The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1891 Page: 3 of 8
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POWDEROY INTERVIEWED.
He Has Some Very Original Ideas on the
Gold Question.
Chicago Ills. May 2. T. V. Powderly
grand master workman of the Knights of
Labor is in the city.
vVii r :: have time to pay attention
0 w i lestion at present" he said
(;! .:r ti.-ieqnestions the land rail-
Kiii. m.; .u -rency are occupying every
oflii "j ti.-ii?. The eight hour movement
will 1. j c ul after a littli while because
tlieva : r-: j(. i.my machines being brought
apn t:.' -ii-.-i.et that there will soon be an
ovtTpnv . 'i a of goods. We will try to
do away wi:; the pold standard. The public-so
ioi)t' 1 eluded is crying for a gold
Mh.vl-ii i In-' wben it realizes that there ii
!i ) .f.iMiSAni- -Hn gold in the circulation
and th.a: V. -kefeller Gould and Astor
ci.i:: buj -.- ry gold piece in the nation
ah 1 fmg a grip upon the peonle that
it woni.i L.: ; HcuU to break they will coin-
cide wi'.ii .
DUiNJNJMJ IMiiJAL KUBKS.
Weather Items.
i)Ai-rr Tex. May 2. The atmos-
rl.f i pre . e is greatest over the extreme
i!j.-tnwet .ud least over the southern
ir:i: J ; temperature has chartered hut
5 tue past iwenty-iour Hours.
has fallen over the Kocky
pe and the Missouri valley
e variable.
a!.:-:L'k
billed by the Cars.
Cbawfobd Tex. May 2. About 6 o'clock
p. m. W. S. Snow a stock hand was mak-
ing a coupling and was badly mashed ne-
cessitating the amputation of his left arm
and leg. His recovery is very doubtful.
Liter. He died at 9:52 p. m.
Damages Recovered.
Waco Tex May 2. In the United States
circuit court Hy. Hollingsworth aged six
recovered damages in the sum of $8000
against the Weils Fargo express company.
Some months ago the child was injured for
life by having the calf of his leg pawed by a
horse belonging to the defendant company.
Work of the Shot Gnn.
Bibkingham Ala. May 2. In Talapoosa
:ounty yesterday G. A. Wood and Lena
I'")an brothers-in-law quarreled because
Wood s sheep got in Dean's held. To set-
t.tci it Dean got three neighbors to go with
turn and examine Dean's fence. This so
enraged Wood that he attempted to cut
!;an when the lattershot him in the bowels
nth a shotgun killing him.
Don't Throw np the Sponge!
That hideous ogre Giant Despair often
;.itent his clutch upon the chronio invalid.
instantly plagued by dyspepsia biliouenen
T.ni constipation nervous and sleepless too
m hat wonder U it that having tried in vain
. multitude of useless remedies he Is ready.
iBiiratively speaking to '-throw up the
sponge." Let the unfortunate "take heart of
cince" Hostetter'g Stomach Bitters can and
-ill puta terminus to his trials. It Itrength-
f!4 tbe stomach confers nervous vigor by
I r.imoting assimilation of the food arouses
tan liver when dormant and relaxes the
ho vela without pain. Tbe ability to digest
and assimilate restored the ability to sleep
fi llows. Nothing then can stav the renewal
o. health but imp.-uri.ence. Hostetter's Stom-
al a Bitten moreover transcends all others
1 remedy for malarial rheumatlo and kid-
niv complaints. A wineglassf ul three times
aity.
f . a Baoy was sick s gave ner Castorla.
tV.i id she was a Child she cried for Castori.
Whnn shs became Miss she clung to Castorlg.
f.'mia the had Children she fTo tbem Castottt
Electric Bitten
''.'his remedy is becoming go well
J.r.own and so popular aa to need no
racial mention. All who have used
i-j'ictric Bitters siDg the same song .0)
; 1 lise. A purer medicine does not
f 1 1st and it is guaranteed to do all tha
s claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
.II diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
11 remove Pimples Boils Salt
)i teum and other affection caused by
In pur blood will drive Malaria from
t! tvstem and Drevent as well as cure
U Malaria fevers. For cure of head-.
. be. Constipation ana indigestion
t'-y Electric Bittei-s. Entire satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded.
V'i-ic 50 ets and $1 per bottle at J. J.
Vobln'g drug store.
MARRIAGE OF GABRIEULE DAUGHTER
OF THE LATE HORACE GREELEY.
Her Husband ait Kloqnent and Good
Looking Vouiis l'reacher How the
Itride Was Dresel anil Where the
Honeymoon Will Ite Spent.
The little town of Chappaqua N. Y.
was recently excited over the marriage
of Miss Gabrielle Greeley to the Rev
Frank M. Clendenin rector of St. Peter's
church Westchester. For the last ten
years Miss Greeley made Chappaqna her
home and her life there was one of un-
selfish devotion to others. She was a faith-
ful worker in the little parish church at
Pleasantville and was tireless in her
REV. FRANK M. CLESDEXIN.
ministrations to the poor the sick and
theaged. It is probable that Mrs. Clen-
denuin will make her summer home at
Chappaqua.
Tile marriage took place the other day
at St. John's church. Pleasantville. The
ceremony was performed by Hev. Ben-
jamin T. Hall rector of the church.
Rev. Thomas McKee Brown of the
church of St. Marv the Virgin New
York gave the bfule away. A full
choral service was rendered by the choir
boys of the church and the celebration
of the holy communion preceded the
marriage ceremony. The bridal party
took the noon train for New York where
a reception followed at the house of a
friend. Twelve hundred invitations were
sent out for the reception. No invita-
tions were given for the church ceremo
ny but there was a large attendance of
friends atid neighbors of the bride.
Miss Greeley looked superbly beauti
ful in bridal attira. Her gown was sil
ver brocade: she wore a duchesse lace
veil and orange blossoms and carried a
prayer book. Her "going away" dress
was of gray cloth with a hat to corre-
spond. She had many charming dresses
made one of absinthe green brocade be
ing notably pretty. There were 110
bridemaids only a bride of honor Miss
Elizabeth Chamberlain and no ushers.
Rev. Mr. Clendenin is a son of George
Clendenin of Washington. He gradu
ated at Princeton Theological seminary
and was pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Nashville. Ills. one year. That
was ten years ago. He then went over
to the Episcopal church and became
rector of a church at Belleville Ills. In
May 1S87 he became rector of St. Pe-
ter's church Westchester one of the old-
est Episcopal churches in the United
States. He is about thirty-seven years
of age.
On account of his health he has resid-
ed in New York some time going out to
Westchester every Sunday and occasion-
ally during the week. Among the mem-
bers of his congregation are (J. P. Hunt-
ington the Iselins. Waterburys and
other people of wealth whose summer
homes are at Westchester or in the
neighborhood. After their bridal tour
Mr. and Mrs. Clendenin will reside at
the rectory. Westchester.
Bishop Potter is a warm friend of
Mrs. Clendenin and not long ago sent
her a fine portrait of herself. Referring
once to her rather ritnalistic tendencies
where the church service is concerned
he said ".1 have hard work to keep up
with her."
Miss Greeley and her sister Ida who
was afterward the wife of Colonel Nich-
oliis Smith were sent when girls to the
Convent-of the Sacred Heart Man hat-
GABRIELLE GREELEY.
tanville. Idij became a convert but
Gabrielle did not. "I had no religion
to speak of at that time" so she says of
herself "although I thought it the
proper thing to belong to some church."
After leaving the convent she in-
formed her father one day that there was
a school up on the Hudson river called
St. Gabriel's and as that was her name
she thought she ought to go there. "So
hand in hand'' she relates "dear old
papa and 1 went to the sisters' New York
house to make inquiries about this school.
We saw the sister superior and as I at
once fell in love with her I decided to
6tay there at school." Here she remained
until she graduated.
Mrs. Clendenin lived with her mar-
ried sister Mrs. Smith and was with
her at their Chappaqua cottage when she
died about nine years ago. Colonel
Nicholas Smith- now resides in Canada
with his three children.
HOTED AS A SURGEON.
The l.ong and Active Cnree? of the XAte
Pr. Parkes.
Dr. Charles T. Partes one of the most
celebrated surgeons in America died
recently at his home in Chicago. He
was a victim of the grip from which
pneumonia developed and carried him
off after few days' sickness. He left a
widow and two children who were in
Europe when he died. Mrs. Parkes is a
niece of General Palmer the newly elect
ed senator for Illinois.
Dr. Parkes was born at Troy N. Y.
Aug. 19 1843. His father who was
an Englishman moved with his family
to Chicago in
1800. Charles was
educated at the
University of
Michigan at Ann
Arbor from
which he gradu-
ated shortly after
the outbreak of
the civil war. He
enlisted as a pri-
vate in an Illinois
reeiment. and
was promoted to dr. charles t parkes.
a captaincy for gallant conduct on the
field. After the close of the war he"
went to Chicago and studied medicine
and surgery graduating from Rush
Medical college in 1867. From 1868 to
1875 he was demonstrator of anatomy at
that institution. In 1885 and 1886 he
was president of the Chicago Medical
college and held the chair of surgery at
Kush college at the time of his death.
As a surgeon Dr. Parkes had few
equals on the American continent. His
nerves were like steel his judgment ac-
curate and prompt and he was invaria
bly successful in operations of the most
difficult character. A wealthy woman
of California paid him a fee of $25000
for performing a heroic operation. Dr.
Parkes was an enthusiast in his profes-
sion. His summer vacations were spent
in European hospitals studying intricate
surgical cases. He was a broad minded
charitable man whose skill was as freely
at the disposal of those who were unable
to pay commensurate fees as the wealthy
who rewarded him with princely sums.
SOFT SOAP ANO HARD.
Was One of Chicago's Chief Citizens.
General William E. Strong who died
recently at Florence Italy was a pf om-
inent citizen of Chicago and widely
known as the president of the Peshtigo
Lumber company. The general was
born at Gran-
ville N.Y. Aug.
10 1810. His fa-
ther was a farm-
er and he went to
Jefferson Prairie
Wis. in 1853
where he worked
in the fields until
his seventeenth
year when he
went to Racine
gen. w. e. strong to study law.
He was admitted to the bar in 1861.
When the call came for volunteers
he raised a company and was elect-
ed captain. Shortly afterward he was
commissioned major in the Twelfth
Wisconsin and after several promotions
was made brevet brigadier general
March 186.5 for gallant and efficient
services during the campaign in South
Carolina.
After being mustered out in 1866 Gen-
eral Strong took up his residence in
Chicago and became connected with the
lumber company of which he was presi-
dent when he died. He was looked upon
as one of the most progressive citizens.
He was president of the Grant monu-
ment fund and was a member of the
Commercial Chicago Literary Union
League and other clubs. He was a man
of fine physique and had a commanding
military bearing.
How a Woman Avoided Arrest.
The town constable of New Glou-
cester Me. has shown himself incapable
of overcoming a rather amusing obstacle
to the discharge of his official duties.
He had directions to arrest a young wo-
man for non-payment of taxes. He met
her on the highway and after serving
the warrant tcld her to "come along."
She sat down in the road and told the
constable if he wanted her to take her;
that she would make no resistance. As
the woman weighs 180 pounds and the
officer but 125 the arrest was declared
off for the time being.
Remarkable Lack of Growth.
A strange case is that of the two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har-
beck of St. Lebory Ills. who died re-
cently. At the time of her decease the
little girl weighed twelve pounds. She
weighed the same when born and dur-
ing her brief existence never varied
three ounces from that figure.
Commissioner of the Land Office.
Hon. Thomas H. Carter the recently
appointed commissioner of the general
land office is a native of Ohio and comes
of honorable Irish ancestry. He received
a common school
education and
while pursuing
legal studies en-
gaged in farming
railroading a n d
school teachingin
Illinois for. sev-
eral years. In
1882 after being
admitted to tbe
bar he went to
Helena. Mon.
and began the
practice of law.
He was elected a thomas h. carter.
delegate to the Fifty-first congress but
as Montana became a state ' before the
meeting of congress he did not take his
seat as delegate. He was then nominated
and elected by the Republicans as repre-
sentative and became A prominent mem-
ber of the house serving with marked
ability on the committees of coinage
weights and measures and mines and
mining. His appointment as land com-
missioner was unsolicited and was a rec-
ognition of his devotion to the interests
of his adopted state. Mr. Carter is thif
ty-six years old. .
.;
The i:inqa-ne at a ltowery Fakir Is Fo
tut with an Kiut Side Audience.
A street fnkir of the finest type stiod
at tlw corner of the Bowery oud a cross
street and addressed the attentive throng
with all the rhetorical ' flourish of a
United States senator.
"I was once a poor boy" said he
"with only two cents in my pocket and
I found myself here in this great city
without a home and without a friend.
May the fates preserve yon from any
such hardships as I saw dear gentlemen I
Barefooted hungry sleeping on the cold
ground under the unsympathetic stars
eatiug the crumbs thrown to me from
the tables of the rich I was indeed a
blighted being. I did my best to get
employment but there was no room for
me. and I began to contemplate suicide.
"That was cowardly of me gentle-
men I admit but I had been made a
coward by my privations. I was not
myself and my suicidal purpose was
the mad despair of a half insane youth.
Yes I was determined to commit sui-
cide and was starting in search of a se-
cluded dock where I could plunge into
the cruel river without the danger of be-
ing rescued when a piece of good fort-
une befel me which changed the whole
course of life. As I was passing along
the Bowery my attention was attracted
by the voice of a gentleman who stood
on the corner just above where I am
standing now. He had a small black
bag with him very similar to the one 1
am carrying and in this bag were small
cakes of soap which the gentleman was
offering for sale at twenty-five cents a
cake.
"Now I did not much stand in need
of soap at just that moment notwith-
standing the very thorough bath I was
about to give myself and I should not
have stopped to listen to that gentleman
had I not perceived that he was offering
a very remarkable inducement to the
public to buy his wares. Will you be-
lieve it gentlemen in many of the pack-
ages of soap contained in that bag were
wrapped greenbacks ranging from the
one to the five dollar denomination! I
was seized with an immense longing to
try my luck in that soap lottery. Prov-
idence was watching me at that mo-
ment. The soap vender looked down
and saw my sad face and tattered gar-
ments. " 'There is a lad' said he 'whom I
should like to help. He will be per-
mitted to draw a cake of soap from this
bag without charge and we shall see
what his fortune will be.'
"I drew gentlemen as I was directed
and joy of joys! there was a five dollar
bill in my cake of soap. A year later 1
had $ 1001) in the bank and now I am
proud to say life is a perpetual delight.
So much do 1 feel my indebtedne'ss to-
ward the geiitleiimn who saved me that
I too have taken up the philanthropic
work of distri buting bank bills aiming
the needy. And Lai ways make it a prac-
tice to precede my sales by allowing
some poor ragged boy in my audience
to draw a cako of soap froui the bag free
of charge. 1
"Ah! there is a most unhappy face.
My boy select a cake of soap from the
uag. It will cost you nothing!
Th'e poor miserable lad thus impor
tuned did as he was directed and as the
crowd watched him unfold the paper
wrapper it was seen that a five j .'liar
bill was inside.
"You see" exclaimed the fakir un-
wrapping several of the cakes to display
the money within and then throwing
them back into the bag "you can
scarcely help drawing a prize."
Instantly there was a rush in the soap
business. As fast as the fakir could
make change coins fluttered into his
hands. The excitement continued for a
number of minutes and then some one
in the crowd began to complain that no
prizes were turning up. It was then
that the fakir discovered a policeman
approaching and hastily shutting his
bag he hurried down the cross street
and turning sharply to the right after
going a short distance disappeared and
in a few minutes was joined by the
ragged boy who had been allowed to
draw the five dollar .prize. His profits
on the soap must have been fully $10.
New York Sun.
An Kxpert Opinion.
The New York State Meter inspector's
deputy was asked this question the other
day "Could a gas company make meters
record more than was necessary to be
consumed by tenants by putting on an
increased pressure through the pipes?''
The inspector replied: "Of course an in-
creased pressure will make more gas go
through the meters than is necessary for
the lights. The companies have to put
on a lot 0 pressure about 6 o'clock in
the evening when everybody is lighting
up. That is what makes the gas jump
and flare so. All the gas coining through
the pipes is not burned and t-it is
where the patent governors and regula-
tors step in.
But the consumer can regulate that
just as well without a governor by turn-
ing the gas partially off at his meter un-
til he gets a stream just about adequate
to the number of lights he uses. It
makes the light steady and saves about
20 to 25 per cent of gas to the consumer.
I have done it for tunny years and found
it to work just nbout as well as a patent
governor. "
Just Think Over It.
Who has not at some period of his ex-
istence puzzled his&rain over this query
II a goose weighs ten pounds and half
its own weight what is thj weight of
the goose?
Many persons have undoubtedly been
tempted to answer fifteen pounds at
once when the correct answer of course
is twenty pounds as they discover after
giving the problem a little thought.
New York Tribune.
The largest county in the United
States is Yavapai county A. T
which has an area of almost 80000
square miles. Nine states of the Union
are fach smaller than this one county.
It is larger than the whole of West Vir-
ginia and almost as large as South Car-
olinw '
EACK LOT STUDIES SOCJE 1
the Kovei V.dneattraal Sytr.ia tie
Kraocton J'l.
Mr. Volney W. Fc kjt oi.Evt; U"'
His. assisted by Professor Henry it
Boltwood principal of the high school.
PROFESSOR boltwood v. w. poster.
has successfully undertaken a novel
scheme for educating young men and
women along the line of practical affairs.
Mr. Foster has a beautiful home on
Greenwood boulevard and in the spa-
cious grounds to the rear stands a large
one story structure called "The Shelter."
Up to last January The Shelter had been
utilized by Mr. Foster's guesta simply as
a place of refuge in case a sudden shower
interfered with a tennis game or as a
cool retueat whenever the sun beat too
hotly upon the outdoor merrymakers
but at the beginning of the year Mr.
Foster originated an idea which has
made The Shelter a center of literary
activity.
In conjunction with Professor Bolt-
wood he organized the Back Lot Studies
ociety and invited the bright boys and
girls of the village to become members.
Since the opening night those privileged
to be present at the weekly meetings
have been entertained with talks by peo-
ple prominent in every phase of business
and professional life and the programme
for the summer includes addresses by
General Nelson A. Miles ex-Senator D.
M. Sabin President Rogers of the
Northwestern university and a number
of gentlemen distinguished in science
invention banking navigation com
merce and the law. Mr. Foster bears
all the expenses of the undertaking and
the fame of the Back Lot Studies society
has already spread to other points where
similar organizations are contemplated.
Indeed it looks as though the Evanston
idea might bear as abundant fruit as the
one evolved at Chautauqua.
Are the Memoirs Authentic?
The Talleyrand memoirs are still the
subject of extremely warm controversy
in Paris. While the Due de Broglie and
many competent historical critics main-
tain that the memoirs are perfectly gen-
uine the Comtesse de Martel known in
the literary world as "Gyp" and niece
of M do Bacourt Talleyrand's first ex-
ecutor denies their authenticity alto-
gether. She asserts that when a girl she
was set to copy the Talleyrand manu-
scripts but she cannot identify the pres-
ent publication with those manuscripts
and hints that the executors who suc-
ceeded her uncle have been tampering
with the original. Next Professor Au-
lard who first raised the doubt charges
M. de Bacourt with having altered and
falsified the text as he did with Mira-
beau's correspondence the latter accusa-
tion having been fully proved.
Another literary man declares that the
imperial government confiscated M. de
Bacourt's papers on his death M. Rouher
cutting out much of the memoirs while
yet another authority puts the blame on
Louis Philippe who is accused of carry-
ing away certain compromising corre-
spondence when he visited Talleyrand on
his death bed. The Due de Broglie re-
plies that the manuscript of the memoirs
will be exhibid in a public library
shortly for further elucidation of the
case.
Patron Saint of the Lepers.
Infirm humanity the world over is
prone to seek not only medical butjsuper-
natural aid. Even the lepers of India
have a special patron saint Pir Jahan-
yan to whose shrine near the town of
Muzaffargarh in Sindh the annual pil-
grimages are made each April. After
offering innumerable prayers to the saint
the pilgrims smear themselves with
lampblack from his tomb and the na-
tives declare that cures often result from
this simple treatment. A leper colony
resides round the shrine and the suffer-
ers mix freely with their neighbors in
sound health none of whom has ever
been known to contract the disease.
The Manuscript of "Tarn o' Shanter."
Literary treasures are often to be
found in queer places. The manuscript
of Robert Burns' famous poem "Tain
o' Shanter" is owned in South Africa
and until recently was the property of
Mr. Robert Graham of Cape Town.
Writes a visitor to that region: "We
have seen the eyes of many an enthusi
astic relie hunter glisten over articles of
great historic value but never have we
witnessed such unmistakable indication
of undoubted ecstacy as those half dozen
quarto sheets of paper inscribed by
Burns were capable of producing upon
certain otherwise impassive quiet
steady going Scotsmen."
Earthquake In England.
The British isles are getting their
share of nature's violent demonstrations.
Earthquakes have followed on the heels
of the recent hard winter and in north
Cornwall two sharp shocks recently af-
fected Bocastle and the neighborhood
the windows and furniture in the houses
being shaken violently while people felt
the ground tremble under their feet for
several seconds.
A Chinese Cure for Cholera.
A rival has arisen to contest with Drs.
Koch and Brown-Sequard for promi-
nence as the discoverer of a medicine
novelty. He is a Chinese practitioner
and recently announced thiough the
columns of a Shanghai paper thtit he
cures cholera by administering "pigs'
liver mixed with brick dust from the in-
side of a furnace."
'Profitable Bee Keeping.
Bee keeping is a profitable business in
Venture county California. There are
18500 stands kept and the yearly output
Vmey is valued at $60000.
OP
-'- -F05-
Head Colds
IT HAS j
NO EQUAL.
Apply IntoEJch Ntutil!.' I
Price. 15c sor. it box.
FRANCE.
A MOB DISPERSED.
Paris May 2. At Fournies a crowd of
rioters numbering over 1200 fought hand
to hand with the police and soMiers. The
rioters refused to retire when the soldiers
fired killing three people outright and'
wounding a number of others. The sold-
iers acting- under their Officer's instructions
and in order to avoid the taking of life fi red
low at the leps of the people with the result
that many limbs of the rioters have been
aniputrd as one result of the la lor dis
turbances. After tbe severe lesson the mob
Hed and all wa romparatively quite during
the uif;bt. I oday there is a feel nn of sup-
pressed excitement throughout Fournies.
CHILIAN PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Paris May 2. The Chilian insurgent
parly over the signatures ot Bene rs Moult
Bilva Barrvo and Luce have issued a noti-.
tication which has been presented to the
French eorernment to the eft'eot' that the
provisional-junta or fzoverntnent for niln -tster
and congressmen who are oiipoaed to
Balmaceda has been established for the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the eieln
Chilian provinces which are now in the;
nanus 01 tbe insurgents.
SjACes if
CUMES SURELY.
l4
SPRAINS.
Ohio AMisg.Rnll way.
Office Trcsldcnt and
Generat Maiingcr
Cincinnati Ohio
"My foot midilunly
turned and pnvL1 me
a very fuvercly
sprained ankle. Hie
applicn 1 1 0 ef St.
Jacobs Oil resulted at
once In a relief iioiu
pain."
W.W. Pfa iioiiy
Frest.ii Gcn'lMiinV'T.
BRUISES.
7-Jfl Dolphin F treet
Baltimore ML .
Jan'y!8iaa .'
"I was bnused bsA.
lylnlilpau !ide by
a fall and si ileicOio.
veroly. St. J col-sOU
complete) y cured .
inc." Wm.C. Hamisic
Member -if State .:-
Legislatnre.
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ceipt of price. A written Guarantee posi-
tively given to each purchaser of six bottles
when purchased at one time to refund the
$5 paid if not cured. Guarantee issued by
Alexander & Corn well druggists sole
agents 219 Kant Pecan street Austin Tex.
Sample package free.
A. E. Gesard Agent
BKB
HTHE BEST KN0W1M.ME1K:
"H.U.O." Cures (Jonorh.nn. u.l
0
Bold hv O rah am Sr Andrnwa 01? Hnii.
gress ave. Geo. B Lucas 821 Congress
ave. J. J. Tobin 309 and 700 Congre
Gleet in ltoADays without l'aiu.
Prevents Stricture. Contains ia
acrid or poisonous substances and
Is gnaranteed absolutely harmless
prescribed by physicians ttust St-
rlnire free with each bottle. Prine SI
Sold by drugglBts. Beware of Snb. '
tltntes. AomeOhmCoXtrtN Q.t.at
DO YOU WANT A
Profitable Business?
Do joq wish to taecned when
others fail f Then
Bore Wells
with onr fnmou Well
JNaehlnery. Tb onli
perfect telf-clMninc ana
tint dropping tools in. g
Mi uuiuttyrb
JTh Creat
miiii
vniv
Drill.
HI
mi
ffl VVell
111 -' s.
skagawi'
mows
lum&H
I arid Whiskey EaMtk
I cured at bouuir 'Vita-
I out pain. Hook of pur-
Iticularssent Mlr.K.
IH.M.WOOLLEi.M.U
'tlanta.ua. Otlke 104 Whitehall 8
HUH
I CURE FITS I
When I sar " I do not mean merely to stop theis
fcr a time and theo have tbem return again. Inwiuia
radical core. I have made the disease of FITS KP
LEP87 or FALLING SICKNESS a Ufe-loo stiidr. 1
warrant my remedr to cure toe worst caaee. tiocaom
others hare failed la no reason for notnowrooiiog
eon. Send at onoe for a treaties and a Free Ilott Is of
air Infallible remedy. OWe Ki preen and Poet Ottioe.
a. ii. HOOT. 01. C 183 Petri Ht. . T.
iTOiUEAK Ml
Goffering from the effect of youthful error e-ir'yj
decay wasting weakness lost manhood eta.. 1 wi . i
end a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fuUi
particulars for home oure FREE of charge i?
plendld medical work ; should be read by eserrl
Ban Who to nerrons and debilitated. AddrewJ
Trot V C VOWUS& Hoodua. ctuu-
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1891, newspaper, May 7, 1891; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278540/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .