davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-31
Zpravy 4 Czech.

U2ltecnelsl sedlak Dez pdl tuCtu tax
zvanych ,,vytecnik6." We vsi Katusicich
u Mlade Bolcslsyy zemfel f. fiIna nam
osobne many rolnik a zaslouzily Waste
ne Josef Krousky. @ zivot6 jeho roda-
vai psazsk6 listy tyto zprayy:
Krousky narodil Sc dne is, dnora 1914
V Katusicich okresu b9Isk6m. V letech
1S36-4O mel styky Vinafickym, Ne.
beskym, Celakovskym, Chmelenskym,
PalackYm a Purkyni ma Kovani. Roku
1S4S zvolen Brodcich do deputace k
Windischgraetzovi, by Prahy setfil. Ro-
ku 1S49-76 byl tlenem obecni rady ka-
tusicke, Cd roku 1864 starostou Zfidil
v obci cesty, sadly, zahrady, fond skolsky,
rozsahle kaly; obec jeho nakladem zapsa
ma k ,,Matici ceske", zridil take knihovnu
obecni, re sve vlastni vehke il zasobiv S
Nebeskym byvalych ,,Kvetech" IA re-
dakce Tylovy uvefeihOval drobnG basn6
romantic clanky. Roku 1857 vydal
nakladem svym ctyry svazky hospodaf
skych pojednani rozprav. S Vinafic-
kym slozil nekolik neioblibenGisich pisni-
eek. Roku 1864 zvolen pfesedou hospo-
dafsko-prdmyslove jednoty Mlade Bo-
leslavi byl dust vystavy tam pofadan6,
stale Glen okresniho zdstupitelstva b6ske-
no, volen byl vzdy starostou; ale jsa iiz
od roku 1861 poslancem na sn9mu zem.
skem, nebyl co deklarant potvrzen. Jeho
peel roku 1868 zbudovan cukrovar v Do
lenim Cetne, 0 til leta pozdeji akciovy pi-
vovar a sladOvna Podkovani. Osm let
byl pfedsedou podnika tech zachoval
ba prLmyslu domacimu. Roku 1870 zfi-
dill obcanskou zaloznu Dolenim Cetn6.
Roku 1872 Ginnym byl pfi zfizovani akci
ovehO zavodu ma zbozi strizni zelezo V
Made Boleslavi. Byl elenem sboru mu-
seiniho Matice ceske, Glenem Svatoboru
a ceskeho klubu. Pro chorobu resigno-
val cervenci ma sve Gfady Vjbor Gu
krovaru tfadnici uznavaiice ieho zaslu
by zavod, v6novali mu 26. srpna 1916
skvostne odresy. Budiz mu zem6 lehka
Organisace klerikalG 6eskych Jest t6
lnef Gplna. Pan kanovnik Karlach br-
de mdze poIlizeti ma dilo, kter6z pod
ochrannymi perutemi staroteskych antorit
Cechach vykonal, dilo to, kterez bude
tYmz autoritam budoucnosti ma CASTOR
tezkou pfekazku. Cd svatovaclavskt
slavnoeti biskupske, kdy poprve cel$
klerikalni strana Geska ukazala Sc vefei
nA, uplynula jen tri leta. A "a kratkor
til dobu jaky to pokrok! Dnes ma strans
klerikali ceskych kvetoucf spolky vsehC
druhu, literarni, tiskopisne, penszne, po-
liticke, akademie a jine jin6, vsechny
soustfedeny isou pod iednim velenim, {
vsechny kryje nyni take jedna stfecha
Svatovaclavska zalozna zakoupila zvlastn
ddm pfistavila celoa jednu cast, "a tin
vyhradnym Gcelem, ably byl spolkovyn
domem vsech spolkdv katolickych, jak '
zlatych literach dome samem Sc CITE
V dome tom upraven s velikym nakla
dem nadherny sal spolkovy, kteryz pfeC
nekolika dny byl slavne posvecen. Pr
slavnosti mluvilo Sc mnoho zlych libe
ralech. Pan hrab6 Schenborn slavil ,
kanovniku Karlachovi jaksi vlastnihC
vddce klerikald ceskych. Po mem mlu
vii pater Karlach velikou slavnostni re,
o svate cirkvi ukolech v6rnych jeff sy-
MI Cechach Po nem mluvili pate
Bauer, pater Lehner pater Zenefels
Tento vyjel 81 ma svobodomyslny tisk
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-31
Utery dne 81. fijna 1875.

'AAh@n" oedCu NOVy IOTk X 5tFAne ViAu
nouci SO hlasil platformu jeff sepsal
Muz ten neien vysokou vzd6lanosti ale
vzneSenym karakterem vynika.
A. l.. Perry, professor ma Williams
College, slavny narodohospodAf.
John +. Farnsworth, nekdeisi kongnss
mix z Illinois,
General Josef Hooker, proslaveny re.
belobijce, jemuz pfezdivah pro obdivu-
hodnou rekovnosf jeho Fighting Joe"
VojakGm, ktefi obcanskou valku tam pro
d6lali, kde bylo prach nose ma tele
cititi, oblibeny general tento nikdy pa
meti nevymizi.
Charles A. Dana, redaktor nejrozsfe
nelsiho denniho listu Americe snad
ma svete, N. Y. Sun, byvaly sekretaf mi :
nstra v4lky "a Lincolna, novinaf nejfiz-
n6jsl spolu neiobavanAisi.
Nskdeis spolkovy senator Upton Ne
brasky, kteryS yedle Sumnera, SURGE a
Trumbulla jiz koncem r. 1871 prot repu-
blikanske stran6, tehdy vse,nohouci, 90
Pozvedl q poruSenost ieji karal.
David P. Lewis, n9kdeisi rspublikaa-
sky guverner Alabsmy.
Daniel S. Gooding, republikansky ele
ktor Indiany r. 1872.
Park Goodwin, .ieden nejpfedn4jAieh
pdvodcu kv6tnoveho sjezdu neza yislyeh.
Plukovnik Fred. A. Conkling, Move
no Yorku, bratr senatora Conklinga. Ten
to vynikalicl vudce republikanske straDy
letosnlm volebnim zapase ami Sc nezl-
castnil, hanbe Sc nepochybn6 "a ylastni
svoji stranu.
Soudce Hoadley, Glen neivyssiho soudu
Ohio, muz nejen vysoce vzd6lany a Wy
mluvny ale vfele vlastenecky.
vynikaiicich republikana 1lieno0-
shyc@ uvedeme aspon nekters.
Edmund Juessen, advokat Chicago a
svakr Surety, k.eryz We sve politick6 re.
ci Cleve!andu pravil, re kdyby nemel
zadnych jinych ddvodd prot vladnouci
strand, ze by onplne dostacil obraz zkaze-
nosti zvrhlosti, jaky Sc rozestfel pied ie.
no ustrnulym zrakeln, kdyz co obhaice
nekolika chicagoskych podvodnikd kofa
lecnich, studovanim jejich pfipadd SO "a
nasel. Byl to obraz, ktery zraku otr-
l6 mysli advokata byl pills hnu0uy. Jues
sen az Surcovi neublizoval, naopak k
pfesvedceni jeho 1ctu svou projevil, pred
ce jen litoval, ze Sc dial ma lecku haysov-
skeho pfijlmaciho listu lapiti.
Dale jmenujeme Ohio dobfe zname-
no poctiveho Jakuba Muellera, jejz repu
blikane roku 1871 "a mistoguvern6ra zvo
ILL;
Generala Williama F. Bartetta Mas
sachusetts,; Franka j. Birda z tehoz sta
tn, spoluzakladatele strany republikanske;
Charles Francis Adamse mladsiho, z
Massachusetts, pfedniho elena sjezdu ne
zavislych V Novem Yorku, kteryz bud
pro Tidena bud pro Bristowa Sc vyslo-
vyl;
Plukovnika M ikulase Smitha, zetG Ho
race Greeleybo;
Cassiuse M. Claye Kentucky, potom
ka nejslavneisiho statnika fecnika anne
rickeho, Henry Claye;
Gen. Jakuba Brinkerhofa Ohio;
Augusta Theme "a, redaktora Wachte
ra, Clevelandu
Jifiho w. Fentona Chatauquy, bra.
ira senatora Fentona;
Eduardo d. Holtona, jejz strana Free
soilera We Wisconsin, "a guvernera sye-
no ponavrhla, muze mad jin6 schopneho
statecneho vlasteneckeho; Karla 10.
nase, redaktora Slavic teboz statu, mn-
&c prikladne poctivosti stejne mocnych
jake ryzich sympathii pro dobro naroda
lidu obecneho.
,,Jest spoleenost tuto vyjmencvana spat
MAJ"
= =
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-31
PO We ID IL u q n /

ohromnym prodejem "a minul6ho tydne.
ehoz jsme snizenim cen byli docilili, bu.
deme pocinaie
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-31

Pfateldm zakaznik1m svym pfeju 81
povedeti, ze ma zasoba podzimniho u zim-
niho obuvi pfezuvek jest nyni uplna a
70 prodavam "a levn6isi ceny nez pred
rokem. ia vam neprodam hov6zi stfevi-
ce "a teleci. Obchodim lidmi poctive.
Mensi spravku ma obuvi ode mne zhoto-
vene vykonam zadarmo. Navstivte mne.
S veskerou uctou
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-31
pOndelEe,l,, I1. cerCence
.jeste levneji

zbozi sv6 prodavati, sice cern6 hedbavi,
barevne hedbavi, fancy hedbavi; jennie,
prostfedni lacine latky Da saty, cerne
alpaky, kasmiry, cerne hernadiny gre
nadiny, platene latky, kambriky, perka-
ly, organtiny, bile lawns Qdtky ma saty
do zahrad), pruhovan6 atlasove viktorias,
pruhovan6 kraikov6 kambriky lawns,
platsne obleky, ulsters, kabaty saty
proti prachu (dusters). mohery, krajkove
a Ecru svrchni oblely, kraikove points a
saky, sally, zbozi pro domacnost, slune6-
Milky, hlazene rukavitky. fancy punco.
chafsk6 vyrobky pro danny, divky a pa
ny, fancy zboEi vseho druhu.
A. SALCER, prOdavaC u
HoweT d Higbee.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07
Rapiditv OF Thought.

DR.. Harrison, who lectured some time
since in Nashville on Spiritualism, gave
some instances showing the wonderful
rapidity of thought. He said:
A gentleman lad watched ut the bedside
Of Q sick friend until he was worn out. Go.
ing to the fireplace he sat down, knocking
the FIRE shovel against the sudiron as he did
so, causing o ringing noise as the shovel
and andiron came in contact. Dropping
into q chair he was asleep instantly, and
began TO dream. He thought he was at
home, and having some disagreement with
bis father, determined to leave home. Car
rying this resolution into effect, he went to
Wilmington, where be made earnest efforts
to get employment, but failing, hired as q
sailor on board vessel bound for Liver
pool. The vessel wrecked, and after being
dashed about on the waves, dashed to u
plank, for several days, he was picked up
by passing vessel and carried to Liverpool,
where he landed and secured employment I;
a number Of years passed and he again ship :
ped aboard an ocean steamer and visited
the various countries of the globe. In the
meantime he had grown to manhood aud
aussscd considerable fortuuc. After ff-
teen years time had elapsed, no resolved TO
return to the old homestead, TO find the
h0uss torn down, his father dead, his
mother dead, his sisters married and broth
ors emigTsted to dittsnt lands. Hc went to
see the tomb Of his dead parents, aud sir
ting down by M old familiar sprng, DC
thought over the many years that had
passed sinct he left his nome, and as bic
mind REQUIRED to the Gays of his boy hoe d,
no began TO weep, Sd, dding bitter teais
over the error of his youth in leaving HON e
as he did, and rs he wtpt, he awoke, and II e
ringing noise caused by the shovel falling
against the andiion had NOT ceased, proving
conclusiveiy that he had slept but an IN
stAnt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07
Diplomatic BIi.sions Useless.

Fifty years hence, probably all the diplo-
matte missIons from this country will be
done away with, when the people shall have
learned how useless and expensive they are.
They are now burdened with them because
they are saddled with the traditions of the
Old World. They were necessary at one
time between sovereigns who could not com
municate with each other under weeks, and
sometimes months; and there may be other
reasons for their maintenance, at present, in
Q monarchy, but they should have no
weight in republic. The diplomatic mis-
zion with the gold-luced agent is part of the
royal traPpings by which q sovereign i'm
poses respect in an unenlightened people,
and gratifes q sentiment of puerile vanity.
Yet the importance of even the kings dip
lOmatic representative is now much dimin
ished. At present, minister of foreign
affairs, with the Geographic wire under his
hand, can treat with the same functionary
OF another state, almost as il the two sat on
each side OF table. Bismarck, in several
instances, has done this and ignored the
official existence of his own plomatic
agent; and 1t doubtless facilitated business.
1t probably appeared useless to him to en-
plOy subordinate to do wb:t lie was more
capable Of doiRg himself, to say nothing of
the loss of time involved IN the old round
about way of communication and of the pos
sible errors and accidents arising f;om trans
mission by third person.
The writer has had some personal expert
ence of the duties of q diplomatic agent.
While in charge Of the legation at the
Hague as Charge d'Affairs, he found diff
Guilty in getting sufficient material to make
two dispatches--diplomatically known as
nAtaa-a month and thnaa har n.
~ of character to interest the American
government. Indeed, there was nothing to
be done at this post but social and official
visiting and diniRg. These are often pleas
ing duties, but they have little to do with
the welfare of people aud the extension
of An empire. Albert Rhodes; iScriber .foy
DLseor,hn-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07

Mrs. Van Colt is preaching in Texas. and
her deDunciation Of careless community is
SO hot and sweeping that the people dread
her approach almost as much as they do
that of Radical tax collector.
In Quebec the other day a Clergyman
seized bride as security for the non-psy-
ment Of his fee by the imnecunious bride
groom, and the husband had to give secu-
rity for the 81 % ere he could obtain his
spouse.
A CLEAN of delight passes over the aux-
ious brow of the housekecper, like wintry
sunbeam falling across q stock yard, as she
sees the flies that have made life burden
to her fattened hopelessly against the cell
ing with chilblAins.
A Boston woman had prepared to elope,
but when her husband, bearing of her in
tention, came forward with his check-book
and offered her money for her expenses,
while his face was illuminated with IN
bounded JOY, she reconsidered the matter
and concluded not 70 go. 1t took all the
romance away.
A Paris fashion letter says that steel EN-
| broidery is now used on the toes OF ladies'
shoes, with steel buckles and bows on the
inetep, and some Of the newest have three
bows-one across the iustep and two placed
perpendiculsrly SIDE by side above. For
walking, shoes with metallic soles are to be
worn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07

preaching along the road, while on its back,
using for q saddle only his own coarse
jacket, rode along in his shirt sleeves.
large, heavy, rough boy, bis face very dark,
its natural color having been deepened By
the SUD. On arriving at the gate the boy
remarked, Il have brought your horse
home, sir.n 'FYes, so I see," replied the
general, 'and l am glad to see him here
safe and sound. You must have started
early. Walk in. Our dinner is almost
ready, and after ride in this keen air you
must be hungry" The boy, Of course, &C.
cepted the invitation, and when seated at
the table proved that, like most boys when
growing. he possessed a good appetite. He
appeared awkward enough, tor be grasped
the knife and fork In his clasped hands,
with the tops Of the handles at the thumbs,
and the blade protruding downward from
beneath the closed little finger. Still he
piled the implements Of the table service
vigorously and skillfully, and did full Jus.
tice to the noun meal. During the dinner
the general inquired Of the boy what his
name was, to which the prompt response
was given, "Daniel Webster" "Oh. yes, ~
remarked the general, ''you are the SON Of
Eb Webster, who pastures my horse u
Yes, said the boy. So it was-that big,
dark-skinned hoy was the germ Of the great
statesman, whose name in after years was
destined to elicit the admiration of the
world for his wonderful powers and learn
ing. How little he OWNED as he looked
upon the Phillips Exeter Academy, then a
great building in his eyes. that the day
would come when tbs Illustrious alumni OF
that now ancient institution should hail his
name with pride rs that of the greatest OF
| their number. Time brings wondrous
changes, but none more remarkable than
that which transformed the country boy,
awkwardly handling his knife and fork at
General Peabody's table, 20 the renowned
and influential lawyer, orator and states.
l man
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07


Bishop Peck, of New Orleans, is preach
ing in San Antopic.
A learned Hebrew is lecturing in Hous-
ton on the Tslmud.
The Catholics are conducting q most sue
cessful fair in Houston. 81
Rev. Horace Clark Is going to preach TO
the Baptisls ia Houston this year and tbs
church in this city is making vigorous ef-
forts to secure the services OF srea,
preacher from Kentucky.
The native BAPTIST preachers of Indian
Territory have some very unevanselica.
uames. Brother J. Williams is Tll-la. ma.
ub-by, which means Jump around nnC
kill him. Brother Lewis Cass is ll-l1-hs-
mst-che, which means Paint himself red. -
Among The licensed preachers are He-los-
Sc hubby, "Draw near and kill him" and
Com pa-chub-by, or 'Kill him and throw
him away"
The Rev. Mr.. Clark, y member of the
Presbytery OF Lackswanua, baptized man
by immersion. The presbytery objected to
Il, and censured Mr.. Clark for bsptizinR
IN that fashion. Mr.. Clark took the case
to the synod. The synod spent two days
and night debating il. Some brethren
said that baptism by immersion was the
wrong way. Others said i, was the night
way. O.hIIs maintained that il made ne
difference. Others, tina. whether right or
wrong according 10 sculpture, the Presby,
terrain book Of dicipline neither recognized
nor contemplated II. The debate was as
spicy As it was protrao;ed. The Judgment
OF the synod was, ''Ihat the administra-
zion of baptism by the kev. ]. Ii. Clark
in the case excepted TO, eame within the
possible limits of permissible administra-
zion OF the right, and, although without
any sanction OF command or fact in sacred
scriptures, set did not involve Q moral
wrong.n Possible limits Of permissible
adminisiralioa Il very fue indeed, and
ought 70 satisfy ell reasonable parties OF
every shade of belief % the baptism ques-
ton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07
IMPORTANT TO LANDOWNERS.

Under the present tax laws OF Texas the non-pey-
nent OF taxes subj ct the owner of ands much
trouble nd expeRseptobaby to the loss Of bis prop
ty- anu1 tax sales beng ina gurated, making re.
demptiUa generally ofcuIt, snd IN almost
trlpractcsbe. " propose to tsAe charge OF land ;
anywhere in the Stat, aud render aud pay taxes
tIrreon in the county where situate required BY
law We have in charge q large interest II .
.rest mzay counti-s. ana have made srInnger1euts
e.irg a.ent, and pcet, by representing several
in each county in the St'te that the expense
each olEHer viii be Ight compared with the cost
n sep@raieiy attended to
fhtieT our-eivcs thai We have with satisfaction
s7G economy attended TO tax matters for many
past mostly for norresidenIs and NOW propose
tend this business and IEvHe lano-ownor generally
residents Of Texas well n0nre<identE, by plac-
ing their lands In charge, 10 DO relieved from the
dicrles II giving their attention TO the payment Of
tAxss distance.
Der CraveIsns ssens viii also make personal exas,
nation Of lAnds heir quality. valae and advantages
roch z1ihcrss ttoxr aud water, whether ciaiuled
eccapied ersely1ud xttend to any other bust
ness IN the e0untles he vista.
viii give special attention TO the sale purchase
and partition Of Lands, and prepared 70 proceed
against sqaatters and sttend 20 Hdgsuon-
A the rext annual asscssrl NJ Commences On the
Hrsr 81 January, ISL, ahose desiring services
sho4la sead their i,nd he once and those row
atrae ions soon - practicable. and In all easee
wnere cosEinuston Of or services i 40, REQUIRED
re shouid have proDpt notice. 70 avoid dsIoae a.
sessI1clts which may lead 10 ciecrltiea hsresfteE.
OzF shtEes II AZ eases VII befe<z,a;ed By the lzbor
perfrHd and oar aim shah DC 20 Eire general sta
"A ton G. 2 JOHNS 4 CO.
Aaslis. Texas. oet-b-- "a. is:s-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07
Mothers.

Cssforia Is the result Of 20 years experiments bv
DR. Samuel Pitcher Massachusetts. Is \ veg
he preparation effective castor OIL but re l.
ly icHsan TO the taste IL can be "a en- by tn
youngrEt FAINT and neii her gag griPcs. Dr. A.
j. Green. of heyston, Indian says Of It:
Sm-I IrIed the astoria and can speak highly
OF its merits. 1t will, think do entirely wi h
Oil IL IL pleasant al ID harmless and is onder-
fully eflcacious aperient laxative 1t is the
thirg
The Castoria destroys worms, regulates T. Ston.
ach Wind Colo and permits of natural healthy
sleep II is very eicacious in Group, and for Teeth
ing Children Honey is plesssnter to tn taste,
and Castor OIL not certain in its elects costs
bnt IS cents la rye bottles.
j. u. ROSE u Co., DC Deg St. Now York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07

Grsee 0reenwood,s description OF her ride
on = cow-cstcher is . notable instance of
the power Of the English language TO e.
press much in few words. Here i is: al
.hall never do that again. -
An Iowa jadge has Gscided that nan
may legalis kiss prstey eiriif heesn swear
he thought IL Was his vile. That decision
saonld oedenoaneed by all good men a. an
open encouragement Of perjury.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07

The following story il told In communal.
cation to the Boston 7racelier:
Gen. Peabody, who was By profession .
physician, was hero Of the revolution, and
sitter the war resided IN Exeter, n. II
During the summer days be WAS wont
20 pasture his horses back in tho country,
bringing them home in the fall. Ga one
occasion, as the cold weather drew near,
be went 20 the town where bis horses were.
and asked the owner Of the pasture. whu
was both farmer and tavefn-keepor. % senu
HE black horse home 90 = certain afeers
n on. NsYes,r was the reply. Il shall eenu
nv boy down with your black horse on tha,
n ,rning, surs.r On the appointed DAY The
Hsnersf stood as his gate, sad saw i sP
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07
w. q. CTIEFGNEY,
Practical Mineralogist and Assayer

(Omce with Fillmore & Tooldriege, Congress Avezues
over Bruexg rko1's,)
Will assay ores and test mineral specimens; MAKE
mneSslogesl surveys 0f l-rds IN Barnet, San saba,
fcCrnoch, Men I'd. kim64li. Massn. LlAao. Oiltspse
ana Ranco coaiics and negotiate purchase and sale
Of mineral farming l.nos IN any OF tAc-c counties
Mineral spec may be sent BY u,a,l 20 the auc1uf
OF u orLce< ia one packAse) VII be pls4s.d 10
rc<ponn with parties contemplating mineral invest
meat IN any part OF Texas without charge For fur
ther paxticsiars, call ABOVE O. address y. y box
No g. AnstIn. n my absence Mr. A. p Roold. idee
viii receive arr forward specimens and znewer IL
anirles Eoioviy&dit<n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHAT Is QUEENS Delight?

sPis.t that grows in the South and Is the only
scrnsl blood purifier ever cscovercd. By which all
diseases that center the blood be esdieAted NJ
once and forever. Is expels for life all Scrofulous,
syI,hi nc Cuianeo1s and RheumStie affections And
Is toe ONLY TRUE REMEDY for TIN class Of dis
ezs-s Aloae. Il Is searching Alternative. but vhrn
cIr bined with Honduras Ssrsapariila 1eew Dock and
other roofs and hc-ss IL becomes blood rtfer uA-
surpss sasls and uns7ualed suc is the combination
CT
QUEENS DELIGHT,
fos rsr. the most powerful Alternative known TO Med
cal ScIenre for the of old locrs and Sores Dis
essed Joints Foul Discharge from the Bars and Nos
triis Assesses skin affections, hheumatisr,
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practices Diseased Scalp, Disordercd Liver and
speea and AL diseases thAt center In the blood. IL
po the ueculis- property Of iDpartins fair
complexion and
CAUSES THE BOnY To GAIN IN
SOLID FLESH.
It's yalze be tho strongly impressed upon the
attention those who have been exposed to tainI
Of improper eAarscssr. The afflicted are assured that
this Is Of ths worthless trums OF the day.
bnt IL prepared Ipa scientific principles BY phys
caa OF thirty years experience. sold everywhere.
PrIncpaI ONCE Is Murray 81 New York.
ooi eos&wSm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07

farm Of 80 acres north Of Austin about three and
half miles; 20 acres for cultivation, 10 acres In pas
ture. and wood, with improvements; near 10 chucca
and school house. in good neighborh hood.
Call on n. B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07

A farm four miles east o. Austin, on the Bastrop
road containing 80 acres with improvements near to
church and school house; woou and water on the
place. Apply to II. B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07

END CSC. to q. p. ROwELL CO., New York
for Pamphlet OF 100 pages, containing Lat OF 30o(
newspapers and estimates showing Of Advertising.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-07
4 DMlNIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Eztste OF lanes Morris. deceased AdDiaie-
ration pertinx the Ccrnry Cozrt OF Travis colgy.
Te1as Where's. On the W. MY am Gay u coFen-
be- A. D. ls76 In sid coaft lcstcrs 81 1inistrzroz
ptsa said estate we're ~Esntes 20 Alfred Z Townes
Ncw Ii relore al pe-ets hAxlng eial1s 41lnet e1d
ests,e & Jaraea &orEis, deceased, are hereby 70
oa.ra 10 resea. The saz.e within the tine pre-
scrtbed b lsU.
Wiraszs NJ hsrd thss Srt enber q. ls76.
ncs9 vi AR gCWSES, Adlinisifstog.