The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
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"WEEKLY STATESMAN
BY TH K
STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
PEYTON BROWN
President nd General Manager
a r hit.t. Vice President
HUNRY BROWN . Secretary
Daily per year. ?12 00
Weekly peryear 125
Invariably in advance.
TAKING PART IN THE QUARREL.
By this mornii g's dispatches it ap
pears Queen Victoria the aged Eng
Hah sovereign has mixed herself and
her court up in the Franco-German
unpleasantness over the visit to Pari
o! Empress Frederick. As the mother
f Emprees Frederick and in a per-
onrtl and individual way the old lady
who wields the British scepter un
doubtedly has a right to get mad at
he alleged rudeness displayed to-
wards her imperial daughter while in
Paris and to take sides with her
grandson now on the German throne.
But what right have these crowned
heads on account of peity personal
pique to involve three nations in tlin'r
personal affairs? Of what moment .is
it to the people of Germany if the
widow of one of their cniperers fancied
herself slighted or insulted in the
French capital? What is it to the
British realm or its court if Victoria
is mad at her daughter's treatment?
Why should the French government
be held responsible for mob utter-
ances against Emperor Frederick's
widow? No more than the state of
Texas or its people could or would
assume a share in the personal quar-
rel of one of thtir senators at Wash-
ington. The time has gone by when nations
and empires ran be involved in wars
to settle trifling personal disputes
among their rulers. That is
evidently the view of Jxrd
Salisbury who with the prince
of Wales opposes the attitude
of the queen on this subject. The
prince no diametrically that he has
had a quarrel with his royal mother J
JTfcii-hot the reputations the imperial j
pride nor the personal fortunes r any
of the crowned heads involved in the
Empress Frederick uiTuirs are worth
going to war about.
Tub Statkkman is its own judge of
when it thinks that an injustice has
been done anyone and when it so de-
aides it will do its best not to increase
such injustice. Some one lues open in
expression of purpose but who proba
bly floats about i ndcr the name of
"Growler" is so now advised. More
over not for his benefit but as re-
lates to parties interested in a matter
by him referred to Tub Statesman
would say its special edition of some
days ago was solely caused by a
broken press which made it impossi
ble to print in time all the pages of
its full edition. The matter of that
epecial" was every line of it intended
and ordered for the regular paper
when the accident prevented thin it
was though at a late hour and for
the sake of the advertisers therein
represented ordered printed anyhow
Prop. Wiggins looms up again. This
time he predicts a great storm ap-
proaching the Atlantic coast greater
than any other that will occur for the
next two years. Well we shall wait
and see. The Wiggins great tidal
wave on the Texas coast several years
go diun t materialize; that is exactly
on the day appoiuieu.
Tomoriiow Moore and Cock roll Re
publicans say they will vote for Gen
Palmer and thus end the long Illinois
contest. Their votes will make Pal-
mer United States senator iu spite of
the F. M. 15. A. Cockrell and Moore
say 'Utey will make a statement to the
public of their position. It will be iu
teresting.
It is to be regrette 1 but can't be-
helped. Hearst good Democrat that
be was will bo succeeded by a llepub
lican how like Ingalls and old man
Hoar the future alone can tell.
Got. Hop;' Danger.
CONTKIHUTKD.
On yesterday the proposition
jgravely made iu the senate U com
promise the difference between mem
bers as to whether the commission
ihould be appointive or elective is
fraught with serious danger to the ad
ministration. In brief this propo-
sition is to make the commission ap-
pointive for four years and after that
elective. If such a measure should
be adopted it would at once furnish
the enemies of Gov. Hogg with an ef-
fective weapon to club him and per-
haps deBtroy him. Stripped of all
disguises it is a proposition to allow
the present governor to appoint the
railroad commissioners and to diny
f no rtont trt ftll hll MUCCeS90rl. ' 'iblt
implies several things.
1. 1 hat Gov. Hogg's successors are
not likely to be as honest or patriotic
as he is.
2. That while the rijjht of the peo
pie to elect their servants is conceded
as a correct principle this great pnn
ciple must be made subservient to the
views of the governor's friends that
unless he dominates the commission
by the absolute power of appointment
and removal the commission will be
a failure.
3d. That the people are not now
sufficiently advanced in intelligence
to select their servants and agents to
supervue railroads but under the ed
ucating influence of the governor
they will likely learn how in four
years.
4th. The assumption that uov-
ernor Hogg will succeed himself.
Now while thir latter assumption
mav nronerlv be discussed in private
circles yet it will not do to impress
such assumption upon our legislature.
For if there is one thing above anoth
er that the people of Texas despise in
an official it is "assumacy." When-
ever an official or his friends assume
.hat he is bound to be re-elected the
people always kick and generally with
mighty effect. Why should the
friends of Governor Hogg so unneces
sarily load him down with such fol
lies? Thev may understand once for
all that il such a measure is engrafted
upon the bill th9 enemies of the gov
ernor will seize upon it with advan-
tage and ring all the changes on it
before the people. The governor's
prayer ought to be with fervenGy
"Save me from my friends.
THE TEXAS EDITORS
What we want is a good conserva-
tive railway commission bill one that
will not work a hardship upon eith r
the people or the railroads. The far-
mer element of the house favor this
kind of a bill. They do not want to
resort to haish measures so as to pre
vent further building of railroads or
kill the commission idea. Clarksville
Krnes.
The people of Bastrop are very just
ly proud of their talented and popular
representatives. Senator Garwood
and Representative Batts are of ttie
people and with the people and their
every a ;t will be in the interest of the
people. Iiiisirop Advertiser.
I he Southern Mercurv the organ
of the r-tate Alliance is after Governor
Hogg with a slurp slick because he
wauls an appointive railway commis-
sion and the Texas Farmer organ of
the State Grangers after him because
he wants to invest the children's
money in railroads. A farmer like
Governor Hogg has a mighty stumpy
field to plow. Paris News.
The legislature or at least some
n ember thereof wants to create the
otlice of state financial agent whose
business it shall be to travel over the
state and examine into the books of
the assessors and collectors and see
that they account for all state funds
collected. When the assessor has fin
lulled the rolls the collector is charged
up with the amount in the comptroll-
er's otlice and tne county commission
ers hav passed upon the delinquents
what is to hinder the comptroller am
treasurer from telling whether the col
lector has accounted for all he receiv
ed or not? Why not this instead of
going to the expense of having a state
agent with a lot of clerks to ride over
the state and draw salaries? Bon.
ham News.
A bill is pending in the Texas leg
Mature which if it passes will re
quire all voters to be able to exhibit a
poll tax receipt before they can vote.
The measure is being discussed but
wo do not helieve it will pass. All
Texanshave heretofore enjoyed a free
ballot and it may be that many have
been too free with it yet the state has
got along with the present qualifica
tions and no doubt a change will be
strongly 0 p ted. It might be a good
way 10 collect poll tax ironi a certain
element yi t the-e are many of the
best elemei.t who would not vote t.t
all if they could save a dollar by it.
All tilings considered wedo not know
that the present laws ou suffrage
should bo changed in the wav men
tinned. We doubt seriously if such a
limitation would be beuehcial. Ter-
rell Star.
Gov. Hogg's suggest ion that the lee
islaturo should proceed at once to
makoanew congressional apportion
ment without entailing extra expens9
up m the state foi- that purpose is
umeiy ana should inspire instant ac-
tion upon the subject. As there is no
diflu'tilt? in the way of fanning thir-
ty eu safety Democratic districts no
grot a mount of time should be con-
sumed in acting upo the governor's
suggestion. Fort Worth Mail.
A Valuable Keiuedy.
A letter from S. P. Wnnlwell Boston
s-tys: "l used Clarke's Extract of Flax
ipapiltoii) Catarrh Cute iu .Time last for
'lay Fever with great satisfaction and
fl id it the onlv ilii ntr I hii Vi u..ti ipI. ...1.
wo ild allay without ii riinliun the in-
11 filiation "of t p miHtr il nnil ihrm 1.
! . AO
sootiuug ami healing properties were
marked ami immediate." L:irge 1 ittle $1.
(Clarke's Flv Soim i ilm l.iti.i . i.....'
m . ..... i.mi UVSt
liyit. . rents. Ask for them it Sauioslz's
Cniltioii: lilltf nnlv Ir I no. Tln...
j ....
10 I S eve Water. I'Rrvfiillv viini
outside wrapper. None other genuine.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FROM THE
STATESMAN'S FARMER.
Don't Re Two Previous U PUuting
Cottan Statistic Fruit
Pronnectn Etc
The season is tnusnally backwird
and to the same extent favorable for
ag.icultural interests. Exceptionally
early ceasons are olten disastrous in
this far southern clime. When vege
tion starts early it is very liable to be
checked and often fatally injured by
the frosts and cold snaps that seldom
fail to arrive in March. Fortunately
in this year of grace fruit trees are
about four weeks later than usual in
blossoming so that the late frosts and
hail storms of the 8th inst. have done
little damage and there is a good
prospect of a fine fruit crop.
Corn planting is finished and cul
tivation commenced. Spring; sown
oats have inado little growth owing to
deficiency of rain during the past si
weeks. The rainfall has been abnor
mally light and iu many cases only
' .av
nches since the first of Februa
against 3. inches in 1889 and 3 55last
year. But as we had a beautify! sup
ply of rain in January the si. il is ful
of moisture hnd sufficient to titart and
maintain the growth of cord for som
time. Small irrain being looted near
the surface sullen- sooner.
1 saw one nushini; farmer planting
cotton on the 7th inst apparent I
tient on beating drouth and boll-
worm. Mav his fond anticipations be re
alized But. judged t y the experience
of the past he will find he has been ''u
little too previous " The earlier an
seed is planted t'ae better provided
the alter conditions are favorable but
it often happens with the planter as
with the competitors in a race tne on
that goes off with a lead at the start.
comes in last at the nuisn.
In cotton planting especially it is
wisdom to "make baste slowly." jjiio
beans and other tender garden truck
it dislikes cold weather and makes no
growth alter germination till a settled
term of warm weather sets in.
It is a delusion very widely spread
that if the plant is not making much
stalk and leaf growth it is making
root and becoming better qiialtned for
development when the warmer season
comes.
This is a false conclusion. The root
growth of a plant is iu exact ratio t
the growth ot its weed. And thus it
comes to pass that cotton planted
April 15 will nearly always arrive a'
maturity before that planted in the
middle of March. The first planted
may come up and flourish lor a short
time but the high frosts an
eool nights dwarf and possum-ear
it and make it an easy pre
to liee and other ailments while that
planted a month law when th
weather is genial ana the mghts mild
grows right ahead without a check. 1
am an advocate ot early as against
ate tilantinj:. when tbere is a reasona
ble chance of success but till "tie
signs" are propitious. 1 think tune cn
e well spent in getting the sou into a
fine condition for the crop instead of
waiting to do all the cultivation altei
planting.
Looking over the state agricultural
report for 1889-91) just issued I find
Travis county ranks filth in co'tnn
raising 38398 bales being beat n by
only a few thousand bales by rSell.
Washington Fayette and Ellis.
This is a considerable showing be
ing within a fraction of half a bale to
the acre. The supremacy of Texas as
a cotton state is shown in the follow
ing table of averages for the year
above named:
Texas 41 per cent of a bale per
acre.
Tennessee 40 per cent of a bale per
acre.
Mississippi 40 per cent of a bale
per acre.
Louisana 40 per cent of a bale per
acre.
Arkansas 40 per cent of a bale per
acre.
North Carolina 33 per cent of a
bale per acre.
South Carolina 32 per cent of a
bale per acre.
Virgin. a 32 per cent of a bale per
acre.
Alabama 32 per cent of a bale per
acre.
Georgia 31 per cent of a bale per
acre.
Florida 23 per cent of a bale per
a?re.
The high average of Texas is of
course mainly due to the richness of
her soil and the adaptability of her
climate for cott'n culture; and the
high position of Travis county is to be
accounted for not only by her rich
soil and eenerous climate but the su-
perior intelligence and progress iwne.-s
of her farmers. They are a reading
thinking and forward-moving pe ple
and whle clinging to we1! proved good
things are) ever on the outlo ik for
something better. This is particularly
the case with cotton. Every variety is
eagerly tested in order that the best
may be obtained; and many farmer
devote much time a"d thought to the
improvement ol seed aud the develop-
ment of new varieties.
Hearing of a new cotton originated
near Manor 1 sent for a few bushels
for tria and asked the originator for a
short description of it. tie writes:
The 1 oils of ni cotton are twice as
large as ordinary co ton but toe seed
is of the ordinary size. 'J he yield is
from fifiy to seventy-five per cent
great'-r than average cottO'i and on
account of the extra large halls a hand
can p ek twice as much per day. The
staple is long and the turnout lar brt
ter i hau ordinary cotton. It is easy
to pick aud harder to blow out than
auv other variety." i
Now if 1 had read this description
iu a seed catalogue I would have
passed it by as a gros misrepresenta-
tion but as it is the statement ol a
Travis county farmer and has he- n
einior-ed by a friend in wnose judg
niHiit I have the utmost coiifidenee
belit vs we have iu this new cotton a
lui-ans of largely increasing our yitLl
at a reduced cost.
There are more frauds in the seed
business than any otherunder heaven
and not all that is written and pub-
lished by seed men can be believed aud
acted ou without pecuniary loss; but
when a neighboring farmer rays he
has a good thiog the fact can easily
be determined.
PROFITABLE HORSE BRKKDING.
Now is the time to finally deter-
mine if it has not already been done
what class of horse you will breed
our mares to and upon the wi-doin
of your decision will depend the
vlue of next year's colts.
h) common practice is to patronhe
the most come-at-able or the lowest
ervice horse regardless of his qual-
ities. 1 take it that the farmer raises
horses for profit as much as for pleas-
ure Rnd thereto e the first thing to be
considered is "what kind of horse will
it be most profitable to raise?'' The
answer will vary with the varying
circumstances aud environments of
the raiser. If tho horse is wanted for
farm use there need be no difficulty
iu deciding that a compact well
boned active auimal weighing 12U0
or 1300 pouuds anywhere Irom 15 to
10 hands high will fill the bill but the
importaut point is how is that to be
si-cured. This is where discretion is
needed. If the msre is small any-
thing under 15 hauds she should be
bred to a big horse of good bone and
trauie. Excessive size aud weitrht need
uot.be le..red if he is sound and aa-
'iive. The oll'snrinir will be a compro
mise between the two leaning chiefly
owards the sire it his individual
merits are inherited aud not acci-
dental. The percheron ha proved valuable
tor this cl iss ot work but they are
rather a pluggish race.
If a good English shire horse is
within reach it will pay to experiment
tvith linn as he is the soundest Har-
diest. mo.it active and intelligent of all
the heavy breeds.
Where the farmer is raising
hor.-cs for sale he must con-
si er the demand of hi
market and breed accordingly. Iu
-ome markets the heavy draft horses
will find readiest sale while in others
ike our local market the demand is
for the "all-purpose" horse an animal
15 1-2 or 10 hands high weighing
anout 1200 pounds of good form witu
some speed and showy action. This
class ot horse is wanted for delivery
wagons hacks buygies and ' unaided
and alone" to pull the family coach.
The Morgan and the Cleveland Bay
when mated wiih horses of corres
ponding size and form will give a use-
ful result but they will be deficient in
the showy knee acion so much ad-
mired by city buyers. This action
will be found in the standard bred
rotter the French coach and the
Hackney; and the owner of well-bred
arc;e mares is fortunate if he is within
easy re.tcn oi a gooa. specimen oi
either of these breeds.
Breed understanding and don't
consider a few dollars in service lee
when you have the assurance of
jetting just what you want.
THK FOOD OK PLANTS.
Many terms which represent sub
stances of the highest imp stance to
agriculture and which to the farmers
of the present day have become
'household words" such as phosphate
potash nitrogen ammonia or uitii-
u-id tonued no part oi ine science oi
agriculture a century ago. So
little was known regarding the
rel ttiotis to the soil of some ol the
most important ingredients of plant-
LCrowtli. that at the suggestion of an
eminent chemist a patent was taken
Mt for fusing phosphate of lime aud
potash with other substances to pie
vent them from beio'fe was'ied out of
the soil; while at the s iiue time some-
one else was bringing chemical action
to bear upon phosphates to increase
their solubility.
By denrees it became known that
the thr.e mcst im portent foods of
plants phosphoric acid potash and
nitrotren exist in the soil in a very in-
soluble form and that by the action
of the roots of plants the former two
substances are dissolved and taken up
as fo al; while organic nitrogen called
huiuus by the older cliemists is the
source of the nitric acid found iu the
wtters of the soil; and that until the
nitrogenous compound of the humus
has become nitritied it po-ses-es c m-
paratively small manu'ial properties.
When it was found that the drain
agrf water taken from the soil when
ihe crop isiu lull viorof its growth
contains no nitric acid while at al
other times it does contain it in greater
or smaller quantities there could no
longer be any doubt that nitiic acid
is the chief source of the nitrogen in
some of our crops and that the appli
cation of nitrogen in a maunr de
pends upon the capablity ot the soil
to liberate a sufficient amount ol
nitric acid to supply the wauts ot the
crop.
li is evident that nitric acid and its
salts such as the nitrates of soda and
p tash anohue beintt very soluble in
watr and lorminij no fixed compounds
with the soil like pliospooric acid or
potiish cannot accumulate. What is
iini taken up by the crops is more or
less completely washed out during the
winter or any other seaso.i when there
is no demand for it as plant food.
Eaeli year therefore there must be
a fresh supply ot nitrogenous matter
added to tue soil either in ttie form of
vegetable matter growing on the sur-
face or from themauure pile to form
nit no aciu.
When this is understood there will
be a long and last fare
well to tin annual hon-fiies
inourcorn and co;ton field-" whi'-h now
flash like beacons from one nd of the
country to the on er proclaiming the
unwisdom ot our agriculturists.
GRINDING COKN FOR HORSK9.
Everyone accustomed to handle
ho'sesfed on whole corn must have
been struck with the waste incidental
to that mode of leedin'. This is par
ticuUirytlie case with old horses fed
o mot or even moii--rately hard corn
In many ca-es it is sate to say tliar 50
p r cent of the corn pas-es through
the animals undigested and nomi-
piiired in the germinating power as
p oved by the presence of corn in
lields where never a grain was planted
This is a very serious loss to the owner
ol the horse as it doubles the cost of
his corn feed or to the horse who onlv
gets the benefit of a halt ration. If
com must be fed to horses unable to
properly mas icate their food the corn
should be of the softest kind procur-
able or better still be crushed or
roughly ground.
This would effect a saving of 50 per
Winter Humors
Cold raw winds f winter fan to fury itching burning and scaly humors and dis-
eases o.' he skin scalp and b ood. No pen can describe their severity no language
can exapgerate the surf ring of those afflicted especially of liule babies whose tender
skins are literally on tire. Winter is the best time to effect a permanent cure. Outicura
Remedies are the greatest skin cures binod purifiers and humor remedies of modern
times are absolutely pure and aKreeable to the most sensitive and may be used on
the youngest infant and most delicate invalid with gratifying aud unfailing success.
Cured by Cuticura.
Bad humor covering the face with disfig-
uring painful blotches. Twelve of the best
d ctors fail to cure. Had uiven up all
hopes of ever beitiR any better. Cured in
three weeks by Cuticuha Rkiikdies.
II. Stkvkns East Jackson Me.
Dug and scratch for 38 years. Itching
and burning intolerable. Suffered untold
agonies. $500 to any anybody had tbey
cured me. Cuticura Rkiikdies cured me
Qod bless the inventor of Cuiicural
Cheney (jKEeh Caitib.idue Mass.
My little grandson had been cured of an
eczema bv Cuticura. Distressing skin dis-
ease had beed the bane of my life for twen-
ty years. Without taith I tried Cuticura;
in two weeks there wos not a vestige of dis-
ease left. Thcs. 8 Nsdham
23 W. 2d St. New York.
Uied CuTicnRs. Find nothing equal to
them. Removed acne or pimple. Cured
in v brother malignant rn gwo'rm. Cured
my friend ulcer in his scalp. Physicians
and all remedies proved useless. Doctors'
bills -everal hundred dollars. Cuticukas
less than ten dollars.
Will C. Maxwki.l Woodland Cal.
Cuticura
Why uffer one moment from torturing
and disfigering skin diseases whe a single
application of ihe Cuticuha Remedies will
nil'ord insiant relief and point toa speedy
permanent and economical cure when the
best physicians and all other remedies fail?
i. is one thing to claim to cure these gr-at
skin disases but qui e another tiling to do
it. No remedies ever compounded in the
history ot medicine have performed the
wonderful cures daily made by the Cuti-
cura Rem e ue.
pTAfPLES blackheads red rough
I. JLill chapped aud oily skin pre-
vented by Cuticura Soap.
cent in feed besides making a better
ra' ion for the'horse.
It would e equally advantageous
for cattle when corn fed unless fd
lowed by hogs; and these intr"' would
often thrive better onorackel corn
than on whole.
There would be some extra labor
and cost but these could notequal the
saving.
(inuding mills are now made to run
by hand h rse wind and uteatn
p wer and by and by doubtless the
fanner will he aid to use au electric
motor for work of this kind.
Any one wich but a pair of horses
to feed might by means of a hand
power machine grind enough corn on
one wet day t serve till the next oue
and save money; while the stockni.in
wit ha large number of cat' le wo ild
make a proportionately larger gain by
using a horse ors'eatu mill ihat would
grind corn cob and shuck at one oper-
ation. WAGON STAY CHAIN'S
Hans Mickle writing to Texas Farm
and Ranch says: Now whiln oil'
country roads are in smth a pitiable
condition a man becomes Rcquain'ed
with the unpleasant fact that we have
plenty of "bulky" horses iu Texas.
Have the rpaders of Farm and Ranch
ev-r thought of the cause of horses
balking so much more in Texas than
they do in the more northern states?
1 suppose some one wil answer that
it is because we have so many balky
men here that employ balky methods
iu balking a horse.
There mav be something in that
but the main cause that lays at the
bottom of a good many horses having
been spoiled is the ahotuuiable stay
chain. Old Hans Mickle never saw a
stay chaiu till he came to Texas some
fourteen years ago. He &Uo had
seen but very few balkey horses before
coming here.
Wheiever stay chains are used and
some smart alecks hitch them very
short giving the doubletree uo play
at all the roads being very bad
make it necessary at times to let the
team puff. If the horses then don't
start eveulv together an I the faster
one is not able by pulling on the stay
chains to start the while load
right there and tlmn the best horse is
taught to balk. When the stay chain
are not used the faster horse in start-
ing pulls i he collar against the slow
horse's shou:der thus helping start the
load although tho slow horse has not
made a step. However the collar
tightening on him he thinks lie is pul
ling and will generally go right ou
pulling a full share with his mate.
If the writer has a horse that is not
as strong as his mate he lightens the
burden of the weitker o e by giving a
longer end of the doubla-tree.
Where a horse is not a iy too sure to
pull the wagon rather than resort to
stay chains we interchange inside
traces. However if a horse is trained
right in the beginning there will be no
after trouble provided he is never
taxed beyond his strength nor in any
way abused.
BEECHA&H) PILLS
THE CHEAT EH&IXH REWE3Y.)
Core BILIOUS end
Nervous ILLS.
25cts. a Box.
OF ALL DBTJGGISTS.
patens;
if oUce is opposite U. 8. pnsiolHee and
esin secure patents in It-ss time and at
less cost than those remote from Wash-
inurton. Send model drawing or nhoto with Ho.
scription. We advise if patentable or not.
ree oi charge. Our fee not due till palcut
s secured.
Caveats and trade marks obtained and
all patent business conducted for moderate
fees.
A little book "How to Obtain Patents '
with names of actual clients in your state
county or town sent tree. Address.
C. A. Snow ft Co
Patent Office .Washington
Sis
Salt-rheum tweniy-two years; lietrally
covered. Used Cuticura Rkmkdiks; fouua
Mieintodo all you claim; ant perfectly
cured. Recommend them to all suffering
with any skin disease. O. W. Kulton
Oiney P. O. 22J Ward Philadelphia
Scrofula develops on a boy six months-
old; five months later running sores
covered his head and body. Bones affected.
Mother dies; boy grows worse; another
year passes. Then ( utkuka cures.
Alas. E. S. Duiaus BloominKton fir.
Years of sfcin trouble and glandular
swellings. Doctors and all other remedies
fail. Cuticura Remedies a complete suc-
cess and cure. Tha world never saw b-tter
medicines. Publish this if you sodesira.
W.H. H. Whittikb
Fransioli Hotel Memphis Tenn.
Baby two months old. Doctor called it
eczema. Head arms fet hanns eaoh on
solid sore. Doctors and everything else did
no good. Wi hout faith tried Cutioubas.
In one week the sores were well. Now fat
baby. (Sound as a dollar.
Mrs. Bettie Birknkr Lockhart Tsx.
Remedies
cleanse tne blood of all impuri ies and
poisonous eleniHtits and thus remove the-
cause ami Cuticura the grea;!Skin Cure
and Cuticura Soap an exquisiteSMn Beau-
litier externa ly (to cl-ar the skin and
restore the hair) cure every disease aud
humor of the skin aud blood from pimples
to scrofula.
f-old everywhere. Price Cuticura 50b.;
Soap '5e. Ri-so vknt $1. Prepared by
i he Potter Duuo and Chemical Corpora-
tion. Boston.
W-Send for "How to Cure Skin Dis-
eases." C4 pages 50 illustrations and ICO
testimonials
f
B T V 'CSkin and Scalp purified
J A Oand beautified by Cuti-
cura Soap. Absoletely pure.
? T' 11111. liftllH fl.
COLD or COUGH
acute or leading i
CONSUMPTION
i AND HyPOPIIOSPIIITES
I OF LIME AND SODA
I is surun cxmra poh rr.
t ThlanrnnnriLllitn rontflfflfl tllO Rtimtlla-
5 ting r(iiriU;s of the ltipphimphii
i rmu line Anrirefffttn "' ''"' vai n
by physicians ml the world ovrr. It Is at
piiUituble an mini a nme nmco ns einca-
cius as plain :'! Ltvir Oil. A perfect
Emulsion better tlinn nllotliers'nimle. For
all tonus ol Hatting Marmot Jironchttia
COMSUJirTlUN I
Scrofula s a Flesh Producer C
there Is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION.
It Is snld by oil DruRRlBts. Let no one by (
profuse explanation or Impudent entreaty (
lml uro you to uceopt a substitute. f
Health is Wealth
Pr. E. C. West's Nerve and lirain Treat
ment a guaranteed specific for Hysteria
li?7.illPtl i. liuiiiinlinB Vltu XT...
'r' urn'imjui.- i.!ivim;i l OairailOQ
cursed hv the use of alcohol or tobacco.
.ir.eiuiiie.is Mental u.-pression tsufieiiing'
of the Hmin resulting in insaoii v a id lead
me 'to misery decay and death Vreiuature'
(1 til A am Ti vn rnur. T -v r n . .
eri-cx Involuntary Losses and Spernmiorr-
havi caused by overexertion of ihe bruin
Kflt-HbllHP or nvor indnl.nnno u '
contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a
oox or six boxes tor 5.C0 sent by mail pre-
baid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes accompanied by
$.) 00 we will send the purchaser our writ-
ten guarantee to refund the money if the
treatment does not eHeet a cure. Guaran-
tees issued only by Dr. J. J. T0hin drug-
gist sole agent Austin Tex.
Hrnnn cotton
jmpfcves Market Valueffettrj
A. U. Uesnrd Agent.
VARIETIES OP
JI1 "IBl
FLOWER SEEDS.
lie lamest anil finest cnl-
le'H f Howci-si-ccIs eV(T
oircinl. -rinse seeds are
reli iiml ivlinhle. Amonx
iiii'iii: (icriiimi I'ansii s.
1 i-tniiiiiN Stvii-t IVhb.
A flvi s se I'inkM
M ist n one tic. 1'Hlux
I.:i1k;ih Ziiinj-m t!an-
tvlnl t. Snn-t AlysMinn.
I''l'ly. lioilti:i. Nautili-1
In in. V.i-bciiii.
J 'iryKiuitlii'inuiii. Mar-
laeea. AinTSantl. i"U..J"-
rjK-kmlrtc. This inaV. imV.'V.iY.i OTS
I in Ksi-onil) .
FREE
Jost-:iiil in any nnowliu will send
iissevi-n tuo-nnt stamps for a
n... us new tiialsn isit ntlmi
imiitli ami contains from I f f 84 "KV-"( f thi
ls reailin; niatti-r from ilu-LV.lfi k lady
r U H i. r rV l I'.'1'"''1- I'rintoil oil if imi1 pa
is ' e i '''. and our i.i-..hm
s e'"L l n r ' on oM readers. Does this not
W illi To if II .' ct.''11' :l"'r' lW"" ' w
v e nf . i kkki-kk f"r 3 iinis and a park.
rnroNlv i nt. k'ir f'"'" m varieties all post-iaiil
n-t V I'lraml with them!
TH iNwni"i .-'I'-? iM "'""l " """lev. )
XHi UOlhKtEl'EK Minneapolis Mintt
6
300
ism
r
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1891, newspaper, March 12, 1891; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278533/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .