The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1892 Page: 3 of 8
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AUSTIN DAILY6TAT&SMAN. THURSDAY FWBPARY 4 1892.
I
IP IP 11
EEJS5 Q Q Ell
CURES ALL SKIM
AND
BLDDD DI5EA5E5
I RiTliJrs
au ireiD uwiio fri wmuaoiion for the cures of all
r'irmi snd itflffn of PHninrv SirnnNrv nrl T-rtiarV
Syphilis tiyphllitlo lilleulualllm. bcrotniouitjert an.l
Bom Glandular Swellings nhannHtlim' Malaria oli
Chronic tllcart that ha? willed all treatment Catarrh.
eurUl Poiwn Tetter Scald Hend
P. P. P. It pfiwrrful tontf.
U itc.
n an cTfflTqrt rTt'ter
Lad lei wboM ivstHtni art notion d and ivtima hlnnd la Im
tn hnpiira Pim.lltlon due to menstrual Irrsimlftrt'fpi am
tk'tiInj: projisrt.;. of ?. 1'. I rruIy A'. i'jLa iiooC
ami I'nt i.siiiiii.
LIPPSTAN BEOS.. Bropriators
Druggists LIppman's Block SAVAH NAIL GA.
GO
r li . in.
US
as nu nnt'-billor.s nml antl-malnrlrtl
remedy arc wonderful in their effects jr
iu freeing the nysteui of biliousness StJ
iiml mnhiria. No 0110 living in
Malarial Regions Q
should ho without them. Their use
prevents attacks of chills and fever .srjK
dumb ague bilious colic and gives kj
the system strength to resist all the
i evils ol an
' niosphere.
evil s of an uiibrn'.thy and impure ut-m
llepintiy sujrur-coaien.
rrice a.iu. O Jice 'M Vu.rU Wuee N. Y.
? scares
coax
Before Buying-
'ESOtTIt somo water In the ileere t.oldino;
JS. the enil tiglit n hero shown or ony-
arhere plsp wlinri t rir-ro in R rtiiim. anilffpeif
It Is watertight. Tlicre nrccoDili In tho market
'thatlojlt very nice but will le:ik nt every souiu.
Wo warrant Towcr'5 lAU'KOVTD PlsJj
BrM7l SHcKer to bo water tight st every I
&eam and ectrywheve the; also not to peel or
ttick. a:id autliorizo our dealers to ruako good
any Wicker that l'ails lti either point. There arc
two ways yon ean tell tho Uciiulue improved
Ifish Brand Slicker.
I st. A Soft Woolen Coll&r.
2l. Tljis Traltt AarH (below.)
Watch Out
for bo til these point !
Send fer Catalogue tree.
A.JTOWER.Hfr Bostor Mas?.
'CtBft.-.
SiSiC'iAN D iT r" H E D A't ! O J
PENSION PATENTS
LAND WCM TSTCAD "PCSTAL
The "EXVI.ii M.Ii" tit jt3A of CLAIMS
Ren FiTiJici:--'.'':) Ky.inii:ier.
Iyon iisvpa rt.'-l'n i-f iiny dc.crliinn wiii'joj7Bi
a.-.iiibt T'n:t i'cs rnvt'rmnontauil wish
it aii'.'i.iity iljiidiieil tdiirees
John wv.s.'Jtr'sx nsccer
F Strset V V 'iVxtT.intrtwa D.O.
THE SOWER V HAS
NO SECOND CHANCE.
iGonii icotie eara make tho mont of tho flrnt.l
FERRY'S
5EEDS
rhave made and kept Ferry's Seed Business t
the largest in the world Merit I ells.
Ferry's Seed Annual for 1892
tells the whole Seed story Sent free for the
asking. JJon t sow Seeds till you get it.
lD.M.FERRY & CO.DctroitMichy
I CURE FITS!
When 1 say cure I do not moan merely to atop them
for a time and then have them return again. I mean a
radical care. I have made the disease of FITS EPI-
LEPSY or FALLING KICKNKSS a hfo-long Btudy. I
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a
cure fiend at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of
my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post OSco.
H. G. ROOT flf. C. 1B3 Pearl St. N. V
inchest wrd t World'! En!tion.
ak-kee.iii.r.u6ineinShort-hnn1T-pe.
rlnn ami Tekcraiiliy uugnt. l'K) hm-
A.r.: X' t-. her"- la.mw Oriiutoi in Busmen. Kigm Jjom.
ledi Wltllc BB-U1TU PC LcUnfftousK.
iR.MARSTON!S;
'TREATMENT
I FOR THE CURE OF
Nprvoti lebititT Lost .llanhond.
Iinptene. luek of Itevelupiiient.
iiidney and filutiilcr 2iNOrderi. is;bt
S treat's VmrlttH-eie and nil diseases
brought on tiy inipriMlence or nccrloci.
Tins iipvur failed in ten vi-uh. Illustrative
n anont NKtlliaen .Tieuinnr.
Treutise fre sent sealed. Address
MARSTON RtMEDY 10. 19 fm Puce Nfw Yorh.N.Y.
HOME STUDY.
II U III lm Kook-kcepini;. Sltorth
A thoronph ml r.reUe
business B.ncatiin i.
c-kcepinil Suorthand etc. .triven by
t nttident's home tiw rotes. Trial Lessoo Free. Yi rile w
BRYANT STftATTOnl 20 Lajayetta St.. Buflalo N.Y.
t fittidpiit s homi.
JfifANT&STpAl
yViVES
K 6houid know how child bearfnir can
IX Vu. frtr4t1 wlthnnt Tlttin nr TJflLnirAe
and cure their ills. Bend for Mated
information. A wonderful discovery.
DR. 7. 7. DTB. Buffalo K. T.
R H C CURES I
TO liODFoisoi!
QDIK CURES
loKitMllLAPJA
mm Jm VS9Mm
tarn
STimr L
THE HOME CORNER.
A lovely old Quakeress in one of the
northern cities was doing some shop-
ping one day when she was attracted
by the pale face and jaded look of the
girl that waited on her. A little
ki&dly questioning brought out the
fact that she was from the country
had not a single friend in the city
worked ten hours a day fclept in a
dismal room with three other sales-
girls and spent her lonely evenings
looking out of the window. The little
Interview bore its fruit. The Friend
pondered over the subject and talked
with other Friends and they resolved
to supply these working girls with
homo and friends and the protecting
influences that surround other girls.
They rented a big cheerful room and
supplied it with music books and
flowers. It was made pretty and at-
tractive and was like a paradise to
come into after the day's hard work.
They had a gymnasium and a bath
room adjoining. The girls came
eagerly enough. They formed a club
and paid a trifle for the use of the
rooms just to feel themselves inde-
pendent. They brought their lunches
at noon and sat about the pretty
parlor and talked and enjoyed them-
selves to the utmost. They spent their
evenings there together in the best
and purest of home pleasures. And
how the little seed has grown! The
club numbers seven nunareu now
and has a large house of its own. Ic
has formed night classes whore les-
sons are given in cookery; music em-
broidery drawing French literature
and history. The good it has done
who can estimate and all because a
little gray-clad Quakeress stopped
one day to say a friendly word to the
tired girl on tho other side of the
counter! Are there no philanthropists
in Austin or is there no need for
them?
.
There is one thing which has al-
ways been e'xtromely puzzling to the
Home Corner and that is the serenity
with which the mothers of this day
and lime are sitting still and allowing
1 heir boys to degenerate into brainless
cio-arette-smokinff dudes. Cigarette
smoking is becoming the national
vice. Texas boys are especially ad-
dicted to it. It is no uncommon thing
to see little lads six or eight years old
purlin away with the ease of a veteran.
Many of us have seen little youngsters
in knipkerbochers riding down the
street in a goat-cart and leaving a
trail of cigarette smoke behind them.
Some of us have even seen little fel-
lows in kilts asking for a light and
calmly criticising the flavor of the to-
bacco as though they had been in the
habit of smoking some sixty years.
Eovs go smoking to school and as
soon as they get beyond the school
premises in the evening they stop
long enough to light their cigarettes.
Many of them have smoked so long
and so constantly that their fingers
bear the tell-tale stain that will not
"out." Meet a youth with haggard
face sunken eyes and an utterly
ghastlvand unhealthy look and some
one will tell you at once: "Oh that's
a cigarette fiend!" Most parents are
fully aware that their sous are form-
ing these habits. They also know
that of all the ways of using tobacco
the cigarette is tho most hurtful.
They know that in many cases it pro-
duces earyand sudden death. They
know that in many others it com-
pletely wrecks the health and leaves
the growing boy dwarfed and
wrecked physically so that his life is
no pleasure to himself or his friends.
They know that in very very many
cases it takes the worst turn
of all and wrecks the miud
either making the victim a raving
maniac or a hopeless and helplesss
imbecile. Yet fathers and mothers
will see their boys falling into this
habit almost without protest. They
.v.irrht with miirli more iuatioe. sit
8tifl and see their children take a
fatal dose of poison because tnat
lri tvirvaIv kill them and have
done with it without leaving them to
drag through years a uuraen to inem-
selves and their friends. Who will
pretend to say that the evil cannot be
stopped? Most boys could be made
to see the danger if it were presented
tn tlimn in n. st.rniffht-forward wav:
and.if they cannot why thero is such
a thing as parental uisuipimo ivu iu
tVio lnnH mm wanlrl hone. It is not a
danger with which one can afford to
dally or which one can ignore simply
because it happens to suit a child's
whim.
.
"Tommy you have disobeyed mo
and I am going to punish j ou. Walk
right into the dark closet!"
The voice was cold and stern and
the manner was equally unyielding.
Tommy crying and struggling with
all his might.was pushed and dragged
fim floKAt. which was certainlv
dark enough for all practical pur-
1 i 1 i si--.
poses ana tne Key was luiut-u m
lock.
"Mamma it's so dark ! I'm afraid!
pioncn lpt mo out !" Pleaded the ab
ject Tommy. But he was not yet sub
dued. The mocner stealing noisiessi.
up to the door groaned in a most hor-
hible manner ana raiuea a piece 01
chain.
onVi mamma!" shrieked the friyht-
eued child "Please let me out! I'll
never be bad any more!"
Then the door was opened and the
little prisoner came out white faced
ard wild eyed.
This was Tommy's first lesson.
"Here Tommy dear take this nice
medicine the good docter left for you.
Come now open your mouth pet and
take your good medicine."
"I thought you said it was good"
shrieked Tommy when ho had gulped
down the nauseous mixture.
"So it is dear good for sick boys"
was the calm reply as tho mother put
away the epoon and bottle.
That was Tommy's second lesson.
"Here Tommy it's time to take
your medicine again."
"It's bad! I don't want any more
of it!" cried candid Master Tommy
holding his hand over his mouth.
"Very well then I'm going to can
that big old bogeyman out of the hall.
He's coming to take you away!"
Tommy thus reasoned with sat up
in his little cot and prepared to take
the medicine but when the spoon ap-
proached he rebelled again and threw
himself down on the pillow with
howls of despair. .
"Come on old bogeyman come and
get him!" called the mother going
out into the hall and making an imi-
tation of a hoars voice and shuffling
of heavy feet. Tommy's mother was
nothing if not realistic.
"Don't let him come mamma ! I'll
take the medicine!" screamed the
thoroughly frightened child.
And that was Tommy's third lesson.
Tommy had been standing at the
gate for more than an hour watching
for his mother. The day was cold
and the wind blew upon him merci-
lessly but still he waited his eager
little face pressed against the bars of
the gate. At last he saw her coming
away down the street and then how
he w'eut rushing out to meet her his
cheeks glowing and his eyes shining.
"Give it to me mamma! Oh give
it to me!" he said holding up both
hands.
"Give you what Tommy?" asked
tho mnHmr iiiishinr nast him.
"Why my candy mamma the
candy you promised to get me."
"I forgot it Tommy. You'll have
to do without it this evening."
"But mamma you promised it!"
cried Tommy in the wildest of copious
tears as though that were reason
enough.
"But didn't you hear me say I for-
got it?" asked the mother as though
that also was reason enough. And
then Tommy was sent to bed supper-
less because he cried.
There were several lessons for
Tommy in this; I really cannot tell
how many.
"Mary" said Tommy's father one
Hav. in a p-rinved voice. "hoV does it
come that Tommy is growing to be
such a cowarav 1 wauteu to seuu mm
up stairs after my slippers last night
on ft not.liino- pnnld ilidllCfi him to CO.
because it was dark. I find that he
keeps a lamp burning in his roonrall
night and Jane tells mo that all that
screaming tho other night was be-
cause the lamp went out and he
awoke and was afraid. The idea of a
boy being afraid of the dark! He's
going to be a perfect milksop and I
was so anxious ior 11 im 10 ue a iear
lao mnnlv brv.''
And then the mother said that she
couldn't account for it any way in the
world. She was sure there had never
been any cowardice in her family. She
had never dreamed of such a tiling as
being afraid in the dark when she
pViilH nnii it was a mvsterv to
her how Tommy got such notions into
his head.
"Marv." said Tommy's father again
a few days later "twice lately I have
caught Tommy in a deliberate lie ana
I have suspected him of lying half a
dozen times in as many oays. iow
lying is one thing I positively can't
stand. I have tried so hard to teach
the bov to be perfectly frank and hon
est and to tell the truth at whatever
risk. I think my lather would almost
have died at the very thought of one
of his family condescending to the
meanness of a lie." '
Aii?VTomniy'8 mother said that she
really couldn't understand it that
Tommy's training had been so careful;
but she thought Tommy mupt have
learned to tell falsehoods from that last
servant girl. As for herself she had
never told a lie iu her life.
Whereupon Tommy was called up
and was lectured and talked to and
talked at until his brain was in a
whirl. He did not say anything in
his own defense. He might have said
a great deal but ho was no orator
and besides he did not understand
the whole situation himself. Even if
he had understood it all it would not
have been very polite would it? for.
Tommy to say that his lirst lessons in
cowardice and meanness and selfish-
ness and falsehood' and deceit were
taught him by his mother.
The above is merely a lit tlo series of
pictures. They were not taken with
a Kodak but the camera was a very
good one and has taken a at num-
ber of such pictures. Have you ever
seen anything like them?
Julia Truitt Bishop.
SEED OATS.
The genuine extra heavy red ru.st
proof seed oats free from Johnson
grass on hand at the Austin Seed
House. Arthur J. Mays
Proprietor.
Cyrus Field's Condition
New York Jan. 30. Dr. Fuller
who has been attending Cyrus Field
says his patient's condition is woie
thau ifbas been for a month. He
may dio at any moment.
Dyspepsia
Makes many lives miserable and often leads to
elf destruction. Distress after eating sick head-
ache heartburn sour stomach mental depres-
sion etc. are caused by this very common and
Increasing disease. Hood's Sarsaparllla tones tho
stomach creates on flppotlto promotes hoalthy
digestion relieves sick headacce clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases of dys-
pepsia. Read tho following:
"I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
bnt little appetite and what I did eat distressed
rae.or did me little good. In an hour after eating
I would expcrlenco a falntncss or tired all-gone
feeling as though I had not eaten anything.
Rood's Sarsaparllla did me an immense amount
of good. It gave mo an appetite and my food
relished and satisfied tho craving I had previously
experienced. It relieved mo of that faint tired
all-gone feeling; I have felt so much better since
I took nood's Sarsaparllla that I am happy to
recommend It." O. A. Page Watertown Macs
N. B; Be suro to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Soldbyalldrugglsts. fl;s!iforg.5. Prepared only
by C. L II00D & CO. Apothecaries Lowoll Maid
100 Doses One Dollar
ANOTHER ULTIMATUM.
CHILE MUST SALUTE THE STARS
AND STKIPES.
That is the Substance of a Dispatch From
Harrison Through Blaine and Egan
to the Little Repentant
Republic.
Washington Jan. 30. Within the
next twelve hours Presidont Harrison
will send another ultimatum to the
little South American republic in
substance. This cable was sent from
here yesterday:
Egan San t iago-i-President Harri son
accepts Chile's apology in the broad
and generous spirit in which it was
offered.
Signed Blaine.
Today tuis cable will follow it:
Egan Santiago While Chile's apol-
ogy is in terms all that this country
could ask yet there is one thing more
to be done before the dignity of the
United States will bo fully satisfied.
Chile must salute the Stars and
Stripes.
Signed v Blaine.
Such was the decision at the meet-
ing of the cabinet last night. The
first cable that is the one accepting
the apology also states that the mat-
ter of indemnity to the families of the
two sailors who were killed and the
fourteen others who M ere wounded in
the Valparaiso affair can be settled by
the two governments without refer-
ence to arbitration.
CHILK'S APOLOGY ACCEPTED.
Washington Jan. 30. Secretary
Blaine sent a cablegram to Egan this
morning instructing him to inform
the Chilean government that its prop-
osition for a settlement of the differ-
ences between the two governments
made in respouse to the ultimatum of
the 21st hist. is satisfactory to the
president of the United States as in
dicating a good prospect that the con-
troversy will now be adjusted on
terms satisfactory to the government
by the United States by usual diplo
matic methods.
The telegram makes no request or
suggestion of any kind whatever for
a salute by Chile to the American
naff. There was nothing saia in yes
terday's cabinet meeting on this sub-
ject and there is no reason to believe
this ffovermnent will require sucn a
salute from Chile. It is very possible
however that Chile may of her own
record perform this graceful act at the
termination 01 the diplomatic acijust
ment of all the difficulties which are
now in progress.
the house.
Washington. Jan. 9 Gates of
AlabaMa from" the commiitee on
ludiciarv. reported a resolution reier
ring to that committee the report of
the charges and evidence taken by
tho committee in the itty -first con
gress relative to Aleck Boarman
judge of the western district of Jjouis
land with instructions to fully inves
tigate the same and report their find
ings and recommendations at any
time. Agreed to.
Public business having been suS'
pended the House proceeded to pay
its tribute of respect to ine memory
of the late Leonidas C. Honk of Ten-
nessee and after speeches by a num-
ber of members adjourned.
FOR BEEP WATER.
Washington Jan 30. A large del-
egation of representatives of the deep
water-way convention held at De-
troit December last was given a hear-
ing today before the House committee
on rivers and harbors and the senate
committee on commerce in joint
session these committees having in
charge the preparation of the regular
river and harbor appropriation bill.
The delegation urged the construction
and maintenance of a 21-foot chan-
nel from the head of Lake Superior
through the various connecting links
between the great lakes and through
Erie canal to the sea.
REVENUE REGULATIONS.
Washington. Jan 30. The com-
missioner of internal revenue has is-
sued a regulation to the collectors cf
internal revenue in regard to regaug-
ing spirits on their withdrawal from
warehouses. This regulation author-
izes an allowance for the loss actually
occasioned by absorption evaporation
and leakage after the package of
spirits has been entered in the ware-
houses by providing for the collection
of a tax on the actual number of proof
gallons in tho package at the time of
withdrawal.
THE FEELING AGAINST MONTT.
Washington Jan. 30. While it Id
not altogether improbable that Chile
may change her diplomatic repre-
sentatives at Washington it is stated
authoritatively that this government
has taken no steps whatever looking
to that end. That President Harri
son has no feeling against Minister
Moutt is shown by the fact that he
sent him a personal invitation to at-
teud the state dinner to be given at
tho White H'.mse next Tuesday in
honor of the diplomitic corps.
All for a Barley Corn
tninfl in one of his fables tells
of a barnyard fowl that scratched up
a gem while scratching for corn. Not
knowing its value he gave it fo a
stone cutter for a barleycorn hiuh
do many persons throw away the
nriwdpes nf.irl of health. A "trifling"
couo-h is neglected tliPii comes con
sumption then death. Stay 1110
cough or look out for a coffin. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure catarrh in the head bron-
chial or throat affect ions or lung
scrofula (commonly known as con-
annintinn nf 1 ho lmisrsi. If taken in
time and given a fair trial it will cure
or the money paia for it win do re
funded. It is the only guarametju
cure.
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Mr. T. J. Anderson Passes Away at the City
Hospital.
At 4:30 o'clock yesterday T. J. An
derson the man taken to the city hos
pital on Thursday suffering with hy
drophobia died quietly. His easels
most curious one. While the doc
tors pronounced it unmistakably hy
drophobia the symptoms during his
last hours hardly bore out their dia-
gnosis. He was exceedingly weak
and thoroughly exhausted but he has
had no convulsions since he was first
taken to the hospital and altogether
it is a vory peculiar death.
. in the care of his three children
there remains an opportunity for those
good people who sympathize with
suffering and want to do good work.
As was stated in yesterday's States-
man they are utterly friendless and
have nothing in the world to depend
on.
. What They are Good For.
Brandreth's pills are the best medi
cine known. .
First They are purely vegetable in
fact a medicated food.
Second The same dose always pro
duces the same effect. Other purga-
tives require increased doses and
finally cease acting.
Third They purify the blooa.
Fourth They invigorate the diges
tion and cleanse the stomach and
bowels.
Fifth They stimulate the liver and
carry off vitiated bile and other de
praved secretions.
The first two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear the
eye bright the mind active digestion
is restored cbstivenoss cured the
animal vigor is recruited and all de-
cay arrested.
Brandreth's pills are sold in every
drug and medicine store either plain
or sugar coated.
Reformed Episcopal Church.
The Sunday school of the First Re-
formed Episcopal church of New York
City has voted $25 to be sent to Aus-
tin to help in the building of a Re-
formed Episcopal church here. Mrs.
M. A. C. Wilson is at the head of the
movement here and The Statesman
wishes her all success and the speedy
erection of the church building.
Worn and Wan and Weak and Weary.
Ho! ye women wbru and weary
with wan faces and so indescribably
weak. Those distressing draggiug-
down pains and that constant weak-
ness and womness and weariness can
be cured. For all such sufferers Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ' is a
panacea of inestimable value. As an
invigorating tonic it imparts strength
to the whole system. For "over-
worked" "worn-out" dibilitated
teachers dressmakers seamstresses
"shop girls" housekeepers nursing
mothers and leeble women generally
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the greatest earthly boon being un
equaled as an appetizing cordial and
restorative tonic. As a soothing and
strengthening nervine "Favorite
Prescription" id unequaled and in
valuable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability exhaustion
prostration hysteria spasms and
other distressing nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional
and organic disease it induces re
freshing sleep and relieves mental
anxiety and despondency.
Fatal Runaway Accident.
Special to Tho (Statesman.
Galveston Tex. Jan. 28. Tonight
just at dark a team attached to a fur-
niture van owned by E. Dulitz and
driven by Frank Smith became
frightened at an electric car on Bath
avenue and ran away throwing the
driver out. As they darted across the
intersection of Church and Twenty-
fourth streets they knocked down and
ran over Archie Coyle a ' boy about 15
years old crushing his skull so badly
that his brains issued through the
fracture. Young Coyle was instantly
picked up and removed to his home in
a dying condition and his death is
momentarily expected. Several other
persons narrowly escaped injury be-
fore the frightened . horses were
stopped.
Milton Fla.
This is to certify that I have bee
afflicted with scorfula or blood poison
for a number of years. The best phy-
sicians of Mobile and this city said
nothing could be done for me. I also
took a large quantity of but found
no relief in anything I took. My
limbs were amass of ulcers and when
I was sent to a physician in Mobile
my entire body was a mass of sores.
I had given up all hope and a last re-
sort tried P. P. P. (Prickly Ash Poke
Hoot and Potassium) and after using
four bottles (small size) the sores have
entirely disappeared and my general
health was never better than at the
present time and people that know
me think it a wonderful cure.
Respectfully Eliza Todd.
For sale by J. J. Tobin.
Lynched by a Mob.
Owenstown Ky. Jan. 28 Lego
Gib3on who murdered Frank Legon
at Squiresville last Friday was taken
from fail by a mob last night and
lynched.
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD
LAREDO
MEXICO This old old country with a civilization older than any on
chis hemisphere (or the other as 'tis claimed) has become the newest summer
nd winter tourist resort region for the entire country north of the Rio
tf rande but more especially for the state of Texas.
The popuiar all year excursion trips:
Austin to Monterey and return $16 68
Vustin to Satillo and return 19 30
Austin to Han Luis Potosi and return 29 00
Austin to Mexico City and return 42 95
The Scenic Short Line between the United States and Mexico. Direct
connection made at Laredo Tex. with the Aztec Limited train. The only
country with a similar climate both winter and summer. For further infor-
mation address your nearest ticket agent or W B Ryan commercial
agent Laredo Texas.
b ts. W. THACHER General Passenger Agent
THEO. D. KLINE General Manager.
BURNS AM) SCALDS.
are quickly relieved
by applying Russia
Salve. Its cooling
nature allays the
pain gives a sooth-
ing sensation to the
Sarts afTectcd. As a
Teasing for all
wounds and sores it
is superior to every
other preparation.
Price 23c 5rc. tnd
S1X3 a box.
8-
RUSSIA
SAlVE.
Redding a Co
BOSTON.rASS.
Heelth is Wealth
Pit. E. C. West's Nf.rve and Braiv Trkat-
mknt agunnmteed specific for hysteria dizzl-.
ncss convulsions fits nervous neuralgia head-
ache nervous piostration caused by the use of
alcohol or tobacco wakefulness mental dopres.
sion softening of the brain resulting in insan-
ity and leading to misery decay nud death pre-
mature old age. barrenness loss of power in
cither sex Involuntary losses and spermator-
rhea caused by over exertion of tho brain
self-abuse or over indulgence. Each box con
tains one month's treatment. SI a box or six
boxes for $5 seal by mail prepaid on receiptor
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To euro n'ny case. With each order received by
us for six boxes accompanied by 85 we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treutineut docs not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued oul bv Pr. J. J.
Tobln drug airent Austin Texas. J. J. Toblu
druggist sole agent.
; -T:.l t'C !w. 'er1Sii i:pasipl:y. Lsot-
j fjr-i ili'.'e.t.re lievor return. 1 will Huud
s'S V ; t 'ii Isi'uleilU'irwctosiiyKutferer.apre-
n t' 'lu't. )S rvriptloii to cnlni'Mo sni.ill weak
3 P ' K h "L eertnin euro for Lot
'.uipouuM'. J. Ij. liOUtii. liuu . Albion. Aiico.
CLEAN SEED.
Cane Seed Alfalfa Millett and red
rust proof. Seed oats at lowest prices.
L. J. MARTIN.
A tubscriber says :
St. Elmo Tex. Nov. 14 1891.
tAteuaau EuMUMa s co.
The Neely double wall map received
from you is away ahead of my expec-
tations. It is a model of cheapness
and is worth three or four times what
you ask for it. Yours truly
VV. H. CULLEN.
The above referred to map is theone
which we send to any one subscribing
for The Daily or Weekly States-
man for $9 and $2 respectively. Send
in your order. You will be surprised
at the bargain.
Statesman Publishing Co.
H. CALDWELL Att'y at Law
113 E. 7th street Austin Tex
CANE SEED.
The lowest pr'fos to the trade on
orange and amber cuie seed and Texas
red rust proof seed oats.
ARTHUR J. MAYS.
417 Congress ave. Austin
When Baby was sick Me gave her Castoxbt.
When she was a Child she cried for Cantoris
When she became Miss she clung to Castorla.
When she bad Children she gave them Castorix.
Newspaper Men Convicted.
New Orleans La. Jan. 28. In
the criminal court this morning
Messrs. Kelly Bitsteln and Caruthers
proprietors and operators of the Mas
cot a weekly sensational paper pub
lished here who were a few days ago
convicted of criminal libel were
sentenced to pay $500 and suffer Im-
prisonment for six months in the
parish prison. Defendants' aounsel
was granted ah appeal and the ao-
cused were released on bail.
ROUTE
In need of BOOK-KEEPERS 8TENO-
GRAPH ERS or any other office help
can be supplied bv addressing1
BRYANf&STRAnONtaf
LOUI3VIIII K V."
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The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1892, newspaper, February 4, 1892; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278579/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .