The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1894.
talisman.
T A T E 'J V. 4 ri o 13 B LIS ri I HC COMPANY
gntored the poHtot&co at AUhUn Texas as
taooi'il j a ' h matter.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS.
We lire authorized to announco that the Hon
Joseph I). buyers Is a candidate for re-election
to coiiKte kh subject to the action ol Uio llcmo-
Cratlc eoiiKiossioual conveiiuon.
CONSTABLE.
We are avthorjzcd to announce J. D. Plumb
I an independent candidate for constable from
precinct No. a.
TalToiToftW. JOHN VV MUAUOX. ;
rrMldtnt and Gen. Manager. Vice rTendc n
Rout. M. II am by. Secretary.
OffloelM West Sixth 8U Hancock Building.)
TERMS Or" 80B8CRIPTI0M
in TBI CITY.
Ont Month In advance H JO
thro Months .uadvanoe
Wx Mouths-ln advance g
OneYear in advanee
IumiaY only In advance -one year. .... iw
tvaiAT only In advance lx mouths.... 1 M
All sahnorlptlous iu the city not paid In ad
vant e will Invariably be charged at the rate o
LOUper month.
BT MAIL.
One Month-m advance I'
Throe Month in advance J
tlx Months In advauoj J j
One Year in ad vanco
Wmxi-t Htatkbmam ne ye 1 JJ
WlKXLT 8TATlfAM Six ElUll'I'S W
DAT only iu adva'uw oue jir.
witat only In advanoe six months.... l 00
ADVKTlttlNtt KATKb.
Advertising rate wUl be made known on ap-
Uutuun. vie Bmliioeii Cffec; Trlbnno bnlldltiR
v Yiti. Wenurn BiKluew Office: 60 "The
a r . rv I'nlnugn. 8. O. HkCIIWITII.
Hole Aitent Foroliro AvortlIn
tilkphonis:
business Office J 5?
tdllortal Rooms "
After II o clock p. m rlnir np ids.
IKAVKMNG AGENTS.
Ma). I. 8. Orawford. fht iiubllc Is cautioned
to pay money to any eibor porson who
at represent him or themselves as uavollnpj
Mtauti of this paper aa all authority here
Isfotu lssned to any other Is hereby revoked
MR.
GORMAN'S ONSLAUGHT OS
MR. CLEVELAND.
The Democratic party awoke yes
terday morning to witness with sor
row and regret the arraignment of
the president of the United Htates by
a Democratic United States senator
for the unpardonable offense in the
senator's estimation of the president
insisting that congress should five
the country a tariff bill in accordance
with the declarations of the national
Democratic platform.
The most sensational and unprece
dented part of this arraignment of Mr
Cleveland by Senator Gorman was the
Introduction of witnensos to prove that
Mr. Cleveland would be satisfied
with the senate amended bill
if he Could not get any
better bill by reason of the
disloyalty to the patty of certain
Democratic senators insisting that a
reduction of the tariff should be ap
plied lo all tiio staples of other sec
tions but (he staples of their own sec
tion and although Mr. Gorman sum
moned witnesses to the stand he did
not swear them nor did he prove any
thluir mure thau that that was their
understanding of Mr. Cleveland's po
Bltlon only one of them had con
versed witli him on the subject.
What of that Mr. Gorman? What
if Mr. Cleveland being assured that
a tariff bill without the sen
ate amendments could not be
passed grudgingly intimated if we
could nut get anything better we
would have to take that. Does tha
fact prohibit Mr. Cleveland from mak-
ing every effort in his power to get
something better? Mr. Cleveland
knows as these recalcitrant Demo-
crats in the senate kuow that they
dare not face the muss of their constit
uents advocating as they have done a
high tariff on a particular product
and combining with other senators to
aid them in having a heavy duty ini
posed on products of their locality
(for the mass of their constituents are
not producers but are Democrats)
unless their course was endorsed
by the Democrats in congress iu the
enactment of such an amended bi!l
and kuowiiig this Mr. Cleveland pro-
posal nothing imre in Ills letter to
Mr. Wilson than pushing these men
to the wall aud testing the extent of
their faithfulness to the party. Mr.
Gorman himself is one of them. Mr.
Goriuau and a few hundred meu in
Maryland have made a foituue in
coal aud Mr. Gornibn aud that i'ew
hundred men have entered into a
conspiracy with the sugar refin-
ing trust and others to force
a protection on these ar-
ticles of necessity and commerce
but Mr. Gormau knows that tiie Dem-
ocratic party In Maryland the coal
connim-TH are overwhelmingly in a
msj irity opposing a duty on coal and
he knows that if he goto back to
Maryland without the endorsation of
taxing rw material by the represen-
tatives ol the Democracy in congress
that the Dt mocracy in Maryland will
repudiate him. .Mr. Cleveland U
right in attempting to pu-h Mr. Gor-
man to t tie acceptance of one t the
two linn s ( f the dilemma either lo
eacrilii o liis pecuniary interest in coal
t I lie liiiiicd rxtc'iit of the tarill
bonus r Ins n-at in the senate.
Mr. Gormit'.i Munitions and if he
is CoUJJ'tlhd Id C"l!lro!lt t lit SO C.illli-
tions he will hold mi to his place i:i
the Ei'iiate ral hi r than mid to his for-
tune ly a t u i ill 'ii eoal that every
laboring man in ni-! Mate is compelled
to buy. The same may be said of
other eenalurs w ho are insisting upon
theprodrets cf their localities being
I protected by a high tariff.
Mr. Cleveland knows uat lie w
about. He iutendd to force tuchmen
aa Uuirr.au to come cut square and
Hat-footed for euch a tarilT aa the
Democracy of this country demanded
iu the Chicago platform or leave the
Democratic party and cease to
embarraaa it in its right
agaiunt a protective tariff
Just euch Democrats as Mr. G irman
have retarded the triumph of the Dem-
ocratic party in Its tariff doctrines for
years. Mr. Oorm.o who managed
Mr. Cleveland's first campaign re-
fused to make appointments to speak
for such tariff relormers aa Gen.
Bradley Johnson and others unless
they would agree not to discuss the
tariff. Mr. Gorman is JuBt such a
Democrat as the late Bam Randall
was who was always elected to con-
gress by protective constituents and
the sooner the Democratic party can
get clear of such internal foes the bet-
ter for the relief of the people from a
burdensome and unnecessary war tar-
iff its main feature a protection and
bonus to manufacturers.
Thk Democratic party has a clearly
defined isfcue between themselves now
that they cannot dodge or evade.
They must either fight for every inch
of the Chicuco platform and go to the
country in the next presidential cam
paign till fiirhting upon this live is-
sue or they must surrender to a few
so-called Democrats who represent the
trusts who ask for protection
Which shall It be? Like
the Roman Semphronious. ''Our
utill for war." There is
nothing in the miserable pretext
"freer" raw material. That is all bosh
and the refuge of dishonest men. We
want free raw material; that is what
the platform calls for. As for us we
follow Cleveland aud the clearly de-
fined lines of principle held from time
immemorial by the fathers and the
great men of the Democratic party.
The old-time Democracy is good
enough for us. It was good enough
for the fathers.
Thk Statesman believes iu the
Democratic representatives in congress
planting their guns on the Chicago
platform aud lighting for every piece
of timber in it. If they will force the
rebellious senators to the wall every
mother's ton of them will surrender.
'I hey dare not go back on the ex
pressed will of the people. The tre-
mendous majority by which they
gave expression to the principles an-
nounced in the national Democratic
pi at form is an evidence of
the fact that only a few
Democrats in each state favor a high
tarill compared to the masses of the
people of each state who want the tar
If reduced and these fellows in the
senate will either have to sacnliee
their moneyed friends thus interested
or lose their placo in the senate and
they are not going to give up all their
political ambitions. Push them to
the wall aud make them toe the mark
or relegate them to the quiet of civil
and social life far from the disturbing
elements and turmoil of the political
arena irvitou tne gentlemen any
how to see how they Will squirm and
kick aud finally surrender.
Senator Mills struck Gorman a
blow the other day between wind and
water that took him olT his feet. Mr.
Gorman in his philippic against Mr.
Cleveland took occasion to defend the
senate amendments by referring to the
act that the Mills bill did not provide
for free raw material lie said: "The
ill prepared by my distinguished ratl-
cal friend (Mills) placed 73 cents duty
ou coal." Mr. Mills sprang to his feet
ud said in the for;iule and significant
way that he can say things:
I was in the same situation then
that I am now. I was in
the hands of half a dozen men that
forced the duty on coal."
And Mr. Mills might have added
that Mr. Gorman was the leader of
this half dozen men that then in t lie
louse of representatives were false to
the party principles and the party
ledges and threw impediments in the
way of the reduction U the tariff Mr.
Mills then found Randall aud Gorman
lighting tarill reform aud the country
could not get what thev wanted in
that respect then as they cannot
now ou account of the opposition
of so-called Democrats. This light
emphasizes the necessity of eleminat-
democrats of the Goriuau stripe
from the counsels and participation iu
he legislation oftho Democratic party
u all tarill' bills. An opeu euemv is
t as datigen ms as an internal foe.
ust such men as Gorman have been
f incalcuable injury to the Democrat i?
party.
llrr.K.vit for Mills and Vila?! Give
lem some Northwestern ami Houtli-
wtetent thunder gentlemen. These
wo true and tried and able Dt mo-
rats w ill lend t he fu'ht in the senate
r genuine Daii:!cracy. Mills and
u ts sre the wheel hnrsrs ot D. nK C-
rney in the senatorial cur.
Agrictilturstl l'ihib;t.
The ftrkMllural society nf Travis
cuunty Milt ive a grand agricultural
H'-. l Jivo .noek exhibition on August
Hi at l'll'.iegervilie SehuttZP!) patk. It
will hea line exhibit as the isrinera
of Travis county are takirg an active
interest in t he mttter. Your atteu-
tlou is called to thoir advertisement in
this Issue.
BAYERS' LETIEE
To th Ccmmlttee Selected to Notify Him of
His Nomination.
The following self explanatory let
ter was received yesterday by Gen
A. S. Roberts.
Committee r.n Appropriations 1
iiouse of Representatives J
Washington D. C July 21.
Gentlemen Your telegram of yes
terday notifying me of my norxination
by the congressional convention to
represent the Ninth Congressional
District in the Fifty-fourth congress
has been received.
The manner in which the nomina
tion has come to me that Is by ac
clamation and without a dissenting
vote is particularly gratifying. Six
successive times has the confidence of
the Democratic party in me been tbua
manifested. For nearly ten years I
have been serving the people as their
representative in congress and dur
ing that time I have had no purpose
in view save to represent them faith
fully honestly and to the best of my
ability. Of course I do not and will
not contend that I have not made mis
takes but in the main I believe that
I can. without egothin appeal to my
record as evidence to show that I have
labored earnestly and uninterrupted-
ly in behalf of those who have en-
trusted me with the high position I
now hold.
In return for this exhibition ol con
fidence and lor the forbearance ot a
generous constituency I can but
nromise that in the future as in the
past should I be re-elected every ef-
fort of wnicn I am capauie win do ex
erted to promote their best interests
We are now engaged in a severe
and It may be prolonged struggle to
reform and reduce the tariff. While
I cannot and do not expeot that the
reformation and reduction in that di-
rection will be as complete and per-
fect as I would desire yet I confident-
ly anticipate that when the tariff bill
shall become a law it will In a great
measure relieve the burdens which
are resting upon the people. As soon
as congress shall adjourn I shall re-
turn home and render to the people
an account of my stewardship.
Before conducting this letter of ac-
ceptance I desire to express my ap-
preciation of the fact that in the past
I have not only received the solid sup-
port ot my own party but that many
others who dider with me in politics
have been generous enough to accord
me their support. This I especially
appreciate because it is personal in
its natureand is an evidence that those
who thus support me while at vari
ance with the party of which 1 am a
member have confidence in my per
sonal character aud feel that I would
r.ot knowingly or intentionally do
anything that would be detrimental
to the best interests of the country
The .'lomiuation tendered me by the
convention and made known to me
by you in euch complimentary terms
I accept and trust that the
result ot the canvass aud particularly
my cour-e in the coming congress
should I bare-elected will not disap-
point either those who made my
uominaiion or those who of what
ever party may support me at the
polls. Very respectfully
Joseph D. Sayers
To Messrs. A S Roberts Travis coun
ty; KUKons Hays county; 1 IN
Bryson Williamson county; .1 W
Dickson Lee county; J H Craft
Bastrop county; J G Rankin Wash-
ington county; Ed Heslep Burleson
county and E Y Larremore Cald-
well county Tex.
DOCTORS USE PE-KU-NA.
Tkli Great Bemtdy Was Once the Private
Prescription of a Renowned Physician.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Mauufactariog
Company Gentlemen: I am so wel
pleased with the work of Pe ru-na it
the numerous cases I have been using
it during the past two years that 11
cannot refrain from informing you of
the good results obtained. I deem in
useless to detail every case (for they are
many) in Avhich 1 have used and pre
scribed thi remeey but will say I
have never yet been kisappoiuted in
results. I have used not dosens but
hundreds of boitles and as I am a
physician of US years' constant prac
tice am always willing to recommend
anything of service to the suffering
humanity. 1'e ru-na stands hrst and
foremost iu my estimation of all pro-
prietary medicines. Wishing you
every success. I remain yours.
L. P. NiKHART M. D
Nebraska City Nub.
Dr. Niehart is a physician of great
experience and reputation whose
opinion is authority in medicalcircles.
Everyone beginning the use of Pe-ru-na
as a household remedy should send
for the Ills of Life which contains a
complete description of the use of Pe-
ju na in all chronic ailments. Sent
lree by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur
ing co. ot coiunibuB u.
A Sure Cure For Piles.
Itching piles are known bv moisture
like perspiration causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as blind bleeding or rrotrudlnff
yield at once t.) Dr. Bosauko'B Pile
Remedy which act' directlv on narts
affected absorbs tumors allays itch-
ing.and affects a permanent cure. 50
eta. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free Dr. Bosanko. l'hiladelnh. Pa
ol t by Dr. J. J. Tobiu's drug store
Last June Dick Crawford brought
his months old child suffering
trom inlautiie diarrhoea to me. It
had b-'eti woaned ot 4 months old and
I eitig sickly everything ran through
it ):k j wuter through a sieve. I gave
it thu usual treatment lit smeh fuses
but without benefit. Tne child kept
growing thinner until it weighed but
little mure thau when born" or per-
haps IU pounds. Ithn Ptaried the
lather to giving Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera rnd Diarrhtva Remedy. Be-
fore op.o bottle oi 1 tie Lo-eent slz hail
been t:t-ed marked improvement
wrs seen and its continued use i tired
Ihecoild. its weakness and puny
constitution disappeared and its father
jd myself believe the child's life was
Lived by this remedy. J. T. Malow
M. D. Tamoroa 111. For sale by Dr.
J. J. Tobin druggit Auetln.
ARMOR PLATE FRAUDS.
CHAIKM AN FRICK BEFORE THE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
He Was Totally Ignorant of the Defects
In the Armour Plates and of the
Workmen's Methods of Plugging
Them Hunsicker Testfies.
Washington July 24. Chairman
Frick of the Carnegie Hteel company
was the witness before the naval com
mittee on the armor plate investi
gation today. Mr. Frick asserted that
he had opposed entering upon the
work of making armor plate since
the necessary plant would be costly
and the capacity would furnish but
one customer. While the company's
output of 1803 had been more than
300000000 only 60000000 were armor
nlftm IE wad a nnmnArftlivA v nnim.
portant branch of the work's and he
haa letc tne details entirely to Super-
intendent Hunsicker. He regarded
the penalty levied by the navy de
partment as exorbitant and had ap
pealed to tne president and he was
permitted to do bo nnder the
law. Like other witnesses. Mr.
Frick asserted that the tensile
testa of plate were of no importance
as compared with ballastic tests. He
did not regard the Information to the
government as conspiracy on the part
oi lormer strikers lor revenge but
rather as a money making scheme.
iniormer craig had come to him be
fore the information was given out
intimating that a conspiracy waa on
foot and giving aa his motive for the
visit gratitude toward a member of
the company who assisted his sister
In obtaining an education. Mr. Frick
told also ol a visit from an unknown
elderly lady who said she cime from
Washington and intimated that for
money she could give me valuable in
formation. "If the government in-
spectors had done their duty there
would have been no trouble. I knew
they were there to Bee that the work
was properly done and depended on
them. You gentlemen will see how
that was done when you come to see
tne worsts.
Mr. Frick could not see how it bene
fitted his men to slight their work aa
lc waa of no financial advantage to
them. He did not endorse their con
duct in deceiving the inspectors and
thought they should have explained
when it was necessary to deviate from
tha regular methods to secure the best
results. Since taking the armor
plate contracts the company had in
vested $3000000 in the plant aud
never refused to buy any machinery
that was recommended aa necessary.
Probably the plant could be dupli-
cated at lees cost. Until the recent
trouble the government inspectors
had always told him tbey were
greatly pleased with the work.
Millard Hunsicker assistant to Mr.
Frick and who had been in charge of
the armor plate department since last
January testified that be had no per-
sonal knowledge of the frauds. Mr
Hunsicker described certain plates lor
tbe Monterey which bad been criti-
cised. One of these he said hail a
nu nicer of small blow holes not sufli-
cient to hurt the plates. It was re
jected at first but subsequently the
board ot ordnanca accepted It a" a re
dud ion ot $100 per ton. The largeej
blow hole he knew of was iu the oar-
bette ol the New York about an inch
aud oue-half deep. He said the man
who claimed to have manipu-
lated tbe test machine was
an inexperienced boy who probably
exaggerated the manipulation in
order to get money from ihe govern-
ment as to another witness Shep-
ardhe said be was a favored employee
vhose wages had been advanced and
who would have been giveu an im-
portant position yet with a view of
securing a profit from the government
be had turned up as a witness against
the company.
Representative Dolliveraskf d about
the fake record testified to as lieiug
kept by Superintendent Kline. Mr.
HunBlcker said be knew nothing of
suchrecord. He believed the ac-
tion of Kline was done
with good reason. Witness
had no knowledge of the plugging ot
blow boles in armor plates without
the sanction of the inspectors. Mr.
Hunsicker furnbhod a statement of
the number of armor plates made
from the beginning of the old con
tract November 1890 to June 1 1894.
This snowed a total ot HUfj plates
made of which 905 were shipped 153
condemned and 43 are on baud. Of
the 905 shipped 062 were regular
armor plate and tbe remainder were
Rinall plates for conning towers etc.
Most ot tbe plates condemned had
been condemned by the action of the
inspectors.
That Tired Feeling
Is a dangerous condition. It should
not be allowed to continue as in its
debility the system is especially lia
ble to serious attacks of Illness.
Hood's Barsaparilla is the remedy for
such a condition and also lor that
weakness which prevails at the
change of season climate or life.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable
carefully prepared from the beet in-
gredients. 25c.
Caution: But only Dr Isaac Thomp-
son's eye water. Carefully examine
the outside wrapper. None other
genuine.
r vou ftro tli s
iil:T i- f-
Weave yon. ' ::-
;.'.-er. AV..J i
Legal Notice.
To the heirs of Susau Tart late oi
Marion county South Carolina.
through Mrs. Willis Fiuklea and Mrs.
W. K I unman:
l'uo heirs of Sust-ii Tart descen-
dants of the above named Mrs. Fink-
lea and Mrs. Innmau v ill take notice
that by order of the court of common
pleas for Marion county S. (.' thy
luiiil in the master's hand ot the es-
tate of the lale sknao Tart will be
distributed among such ot her heirs
as are known to said master thirty
days after publication thereof.
J. D. Mc. Lucas
Master of Marion county South Carolina.
THE DEBS PROSECUTION.
The Defendants Failed to Gain a Point In
the Case Yesterday.
Chicago July 24. Debs and the
other cfliuers of the American .Railway
un'.on met with a decided reverse to-
day in ibeir fight against the prose-
cuiion for contempt In the United
estates court. The court decided that
the answer filed by the defendants is
not a sufficient reply to the charge of
contempt; and tne motion of their at-
torneys that they be discharged was
overruled. The court will near the
evidence of the government to sustain
tne contempt charge and defend
ants will be given the opportunity
to proaace oviuence in thtlr defense
The argument in the case was finished
shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon
and the decision ot the court waa an
nounced by Judge Woods after he had
conferred tor a tow minutes with his
colleague Judge Grosscup. In sub
stance Judge Woods said: The main
point alleged is that a contempt case
la like a criminal proceeding and tbe
motion to discharge tne respondents
on tne ground oi their answer deny
ing the contempt is conclusive. It is
true that a procedure like this Ii
criminally technically but not easen
tially. It is an incident in the main
casein equity under the bill filed by
the government. No case haa been
cited herein which the lederal courts
have sustained the proposition put
iorwara Dy me attorneys lor tne re
spondenta. If anything should hap.
pen to change our minds during tn
turtber course of the case the defend
ants will have the benefit of the
change. A a it now is we are content
to ruie mac tne answer is not com-
plete. Aa the case is not to be further
examined it is well that all que- Hons
be kept aa free aa prasible from opin-
ions irom me court ana we will there
lore not give an extended opinion."
Judge Woods then asked tbe attor-
neys in the case to state how 'long it
would require to hear the evidence on
the charge of contempt. As he aid
not wistTto remain in the city he
suggested that the matter be referred
to a master in chancery to take testi-
mony. The suggestion met with
the favor of the counsel for the de-
fense but the lawyers for the govern-
ment opposed it. Mr. Millchnst said
the evidence for the government could
all be presented in a day at the most
whileMr Greggory suggested that the
case be given to a master wbh orders
to report in three days. The court
finally decided to go on with the caBe
tomorrow morning with Ihe under-
standing that if it did not make
progress it mieht be sent to a master
af any time. During the session Mr.
Krwin Walker special counsel for the
government made the suggestion
that it was within the power of the
defendants to end the trouble
by declaring tbe strike off.
Judge Wuods said that if there are
any further violations of the injunc-
tion a supplemental information can
ho filed and the guilty parties will
find themselves in a much worse no
tion than they would otherwise be
in Attorney Grfggory denied that
i; was witLiu the power of his clients
to declare the strike off or that any
trouble which may exist on the rail-
roads is within their control. With
that the mbject waa dropped.
When Baby was sick we gave nor Castorla.
When she was a Chil.? she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
Debs' Case Continued.
Indianapolis Ind. July 21. In
the case of Eugene V. V. Debs et at.
vs. The United States of America
pending in the federal court Judge
Woods today ordered it recorded that
the motion to continue the injunction
heretofore issued in the cause be con-
tinued to the first Tuesday in Septem-
ber 1804 and plaintiffs may have
until that time to to tile an amended
bill with leave for defendants to file
earlier actiou. A like order was re-
corded in the ease f thn Louisville
New Albany aud Chicago railway vs
E V. Drfbs. Edward C. Wee
charged with being the leader oi ihe
Hammond Sinkers wr.ti' to I -s-i I in-1
fnulcof$50f) h.iud. I' l)ha m uoa-
victed at Coic-jjro ihe ca89 agaiu;t
him will probably he dismissta.
Peep into your
Kitchen
n.nd see what
they're wash-
ing and clean-
ing with. You
think it's
Pearline.
ou ve
1
tola your
servants to
use it. But
look at the pack
age and see that
it s tne
genuine article. A housc-to-house
canvass discloses the
fact that many women think
they are using Pearline
when an examination of t!;-
package proves the stuff lobe
some of the "as good a."
which peddlers unscnipuloi..;
grocers and prize-given; c:ro
trying to work off upon a lo -suffering
public. If you're
using these imitations you're
; you couldn't h-?
band
l'eihllers an-1
nte v.- ni:.......
Ji'11 "I'.'i.i iv r.i
c :--.rrr; 3 !'i .:u
i"S KAI.S.-
S npvpr n...l.: . !
proccrs
Wlil
u Back
you somcthiri)-
VnJ it hack.
.uiu 11 yi.ur (racer s-n.i.
n fJNlce fit I'earlinr be lniuM-
M9 JAMES PV I P : x v
I Hi'.: '- V.. )
fee
)
WJy
0i Pw
II
Poisoned
3
Mrs. ?tary F.. OTallon
a nurse of l'iciia Ohio
was iioiionod while as-
sisting iiliysieians at an
autopsy 5 years ajro and
soon terrible ulcers
lti-i-il.-u int mi liui l.An.l
V
fc'.V " Vf - "'"' .(Kill
Z&ifrMSzx arms tonytie and throat.
lHIKIlH(iiir....n.Hn c . i 1 i ...
Mrn.M. K. o'Fnlloii.S!ewei1eanlt '8 lbs-.
ami saw no prospect ot
help. At lat slif began to take HOOD'S
!IAKW il'AltH.I' V and at once improved;
cmild soiin net out of lied and walk. She is now
perteetlv well weighs lis pounds eats well
and doe's tho work lor a large family.
HOOD'S PILLS slionld be in every family
meUlciuo cliest. uuce used always preferred. -
Killed in an Elevator.
New Yokk July 24. Four men
weie Instantly killed thia afternoon
by he falling of an elevator in Clas-
sen Price's brewery. Their names
weie Louia Baer Bernard SmiA.
Touy Farrell Henry .'Hombien.
liam E. Emert waa fatally injurtd.
Th9 cable of the elevator which was'
used for hoisting grain broke and the
car fell on top of the men who were in
the pit below.
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a cuaraatee. it
cured incipient consumption. It Is the best
cough cur.'. Only lo a dose. 25 and 50c aud oi
For sale by John H. Chiles d:Urgist Austin'
Row at Round Pond.
Special 1 1 The Statesman.
Guthrik Ok. July 24. The war
between the towns of Erdd and Round
Pond and the Rock Island railroad
broke out fresh today and Governor
Renfre and staff. Secretary Low and
hurnedlv for Eoid this afternoon hop-
kij Him jjiesenuo iu persuade tne
people to stop their acts of
and Jawlessnes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The hest salve in the world for cuts.
sores ulcers. Fait rheum.
chapred hands chilblains corns and skin
eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect fat.
is.'action or money refunded PrlpP 9V.
box
For sale by John H. Chiles the diuggist.
Victims of the Wreck
Special to The Statesman.
San Antonio July 24. The head
end collision on the Texas and Pacific
yesterday included three San Antonio
boys Ld Bee and Michael Volz rail
way mail clerks and Ned Marshall
Pacific express messenc-pr Tn:in
Bee is a son'of General N. P. Bee.
Anac-reeahlo La-fntive and NERVE TONIC.f
Bold by rnip(-itt or sent by mail. 23c..60o V"
na fci.'xpcr paciuiTO. -eatrsplcs free.
M "? r T"e- f'vorlto TOOTH POTOIJ
' msra lire
trcath.Sao.
For Bale by John H;
gist.
Chiles drug-
OINTMENT
Is the standard reme
dy for all Diseases
be
of the skin. Can
cause
be had of your
of its
Druggist ut
50 cents
1
efficacy
removing
1 tuples.
Blotches and
Freckles and also !
mparting a healthy
action to the skiiij
JOHNSTON
1IOM.OWAV d& CO.
IMillmlelphln.
PILES
ELECTROBOLE
Gives ouick n-lief. fiirrs i.: a
few davs Never returns No
purte nosqlvp no suppository no InrVHcicy.
For hy dniL'Ris s Miiileri fn-p Address
J. II. li'iiw Bin ajOO Nnv York fly N Y.
GLENDALE
FEMALE
COLLEGE
Korl.v Firat Year. Ueautiful and healthful
oeulioi). Fifteen miles nurtli of Cincinnati.
roll course of study Preparatory and Colle-
Elnte. Best facilities in MusJe Art etc. with
nine care and supervision.
ilcv.Ll. fOIIKB ll Clendale Ohio.
may be cured. We treat
all sexual disorders of
men. Four out of five
who Buffer nervousness
mental worrv attacks
of "the hlucs" are but
paying the penalty of
searly excesses. Tha
dread nlnrm of Impo-
tency the exhaustion of
I I C3 17 n in Hlrii t aniHtlenee tit
ywHlaU miMUrntneritrmc. Send
f'' free sealed book " PERFECT MAN-
tlUUl). A
ERIE MEDICAL CO. Buffalo N.l
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
AT-
PFLUEGERViLLE SGMUTEZENPF.K
PFLUBGERVjILLE TEX.
AUGUST 16 1894.
Ciivni under the aucpiceH of theA?-
liculrural society ot J'javie County.
Exhibit.. is nt livestock rcuet make
P!lieauoii in on Heorotary Ertis-t
!'lla.-Kei P O. I'flucjrerville Travis
t-'i'iuny lex. on or btlore the 8i
day 01 August i.yj.
Krtry tody is cor.iially invited.
ME. 50. FOBA ..CASE IT WILL NOT cSrittW l
a
111
niir
She Committee
0
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The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1894, newspaper, July 26, 1894; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278705/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .