davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COM nEHCEAI
Portland Wholesale Market

TUESDAY, February 27.-The markets continue
ouii win lew changes to note Sugars continue I'M
changed at 12c for graduated and 113c for Extra
c. Flour continues firm in the West and there 10 hut
small demand mere. Corn is steady and is quoted
at 65c TOR car lots and Ct Csc for bag lots Oils are
lower and the two qualities are quoted at 10 q 24c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-28
H0eten stock Markef.

lSaes at the Brokers' Board, Feb. I'll
IL Boston q Maine Railroad. ......,.,,,.,,.. "a
20 Boston and Maine Railroad. 939
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-28

Inn IN Voorc the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
IUl JU lGdlN SAM of Cutler Bros. q Co., Boston
sump ton. Sold in Portlandby Apothecaries gen
orally. feSsnl3W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-28

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Br Steamship Sandman
seed to Sawyer 60, lis packages merc6a SACKS
TO Can Elk Co, 6 bags grain to NJ II Cochrane I
package merchandise to John Porteous and mar
chandse for Canada. Ai'i-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-28
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, February 27-Evening-Tbe Money
market loaned at per cent. this afternoon and
closed at per cent. on call. Sterling Exchange is
dull and staedy at 1929 4s3 for bankers long and
Exports of domestic produce for the week 81.
$40: against $4,49S,9o7 for the corresponding week
in 1876. "0'
Gold opened and closed at 1O4s, with sales in the
interim at lO44 @ 105. The carrying rates were g. @
"A and per cent. The clearances 1928 1884 900.
The customs receipts o.day were $450,O0O The
Treasury disbursements $33 600 for interest and
$4,000 for bonds Governments steady
The following were the closing ouorations ot t3ov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-28

Daily DOmestics Receipts.
~, ~ water conveyance-1O00 bush cornmeal to q
W. True 81 Co. W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-28
Foreign Imports.

Foreign Exports.
. CORK, Bark Everhard Delius-I46, 100 gals 70.
fined oil. e"'ie IT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-28

SPOKEN.
Jan !, lat % S, Ion 81 W, ship Highlander Hutch
lnson, from Boston for Hong Kong.
FEB !, OF The Skerres. ship Southern Rights, from
Liverpool for Hampton Roads.
~ FEB ~ lat - A, lon 72 ship Union, Greenleaf, fin
New Orleans for Havre
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28

BunpesfnGe rentabIsr eemu&t Uercen
lCa. Bernsr erbielt Der B%uncesratb
cte 0Oama6t Seriinsli6e 9odenldei-
ne TIM Bstro9e BON feds Wtutcner
ErancS onssussben Obsr cine fefe @ns
leibe tn slet&en 8straee aufsunebmen.
Sn bteier anaeleesnbeit burfte mon
IOeoer pe%rwetsern nod feillben benr
10 ptsl braudt Der Buncesratb ieper<
fouls um oie 8unpssselGdfte, ,anents
lt@ bic Wtlitarta TIM @anee 40 elbaIs
ten.
Die sssenrdrttse Spannuns suis
l&en Deutl&lanb uno Grantret6 wirfte
ft6tbar auf belize 3dtbe, lonf bdtten fe
nidt 70 berettwiQts ale @crlasen BEG
Bunoesratbes, De f@ ouf Srieesbereits
ihaft bssfeben. pte @ufnabme bes Vfers
cebflanD:s. 0eradrfune Der Gsbtress
Nrtiusrie unb GinansoOumaGt pOtirt.
Dariiber Ia ndmli6 auss etnis, bob I'm
4rte9sfaue pie Neutralttdt Der 2 dwei,
aemabrt pereen lou. uno coe unter ums
tdnoen rafir einselfanDen perpen mu6.
Sn Der 6srbnsS elIlOn miro sS hdl,
men ; Damn fcmmt ndmlt6 pie Diuans'
frase sur Ssrutbuns. ferntr DIE 3Uu'
8sform uno pie 0otbarpsS ubDeutiOn,
Die Botlhaft ces 8unoesratbeS ibe,
Die 3Ous &efOrR IL berettS perbfsnts
lidt; Ger Earif fir Die Musfubr bleibt
unoerdncert Der olte. 8st Der @infubl
perpen ale WartmaIldBe aufeefelIt
stn procent css @ertbeS fur RObfOfe
Swei Yrccent fir 0albfabrieate. ore
prOccnt fir 2urusss9sntdnoe. Dt,
Buneesrutb bOft raOur6 ben Sabress
Grtras Der 35Qe com Dur6l6nttts
Grtras Q850-1876) su 14,150,00C
Granc5 ouf 23.30O.000 Grancs ~
brtneen. Gas 8%sfsrenpum pirfte MI
paun III fGr6ten lsin, renn aud Raftt
uno Gabat su ben eurussesenfdnUer
serednet wetpen ; oeun frsmpe Wetne
Num, 1bee &c. pereen bauptld6!tt
nur BON BEN 8remeen conlumirt Uni
pielen perilebsn bic 5ptsIierS CITE 8s6:
nuna 3u MAIDEN. Jmmetbin bIeibsl
pit ihweissrtlden AnldBs nod oi
utnes4en rena pie eleiGe gtnfub
wirce nab ben fransSHfGsn NnldBsl
! 50; mad pen psuti1sn SIS, Ea@ Gel
! ttaItenilden AZ WiaiOnen abperfsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28
Mns Der g6mei5.

Mm %. SUM- purre cte Drbentli1t
CONNER . SsltOn Der i1uetiertl6en
BunpespsrlammIuns seldlO6en, na@>
Dem Die Observation-Disclosures 3wts
lGsn Naticnals unD Sidnbes Notb bur6
NrsaIeide seboben ODER auf bic &rras
: slitun tim September ~ausseleBt ma
,sn. Stdrce> unp National > 2dlbe
Ucuten nab 9aule; Die pom eance
pe9en Der 6eus@rEte Deer ancerer 6fOs
nOmtl@er 0eihdfe; iebr Yiele ale Ses
itger Oosr Ibeiibabsr an 6ctels, peniOs
na,sn unD anpsren ipecaIattuen unters
nsbmen, Die auf cas- Grtrd8ntB Der
Scmmer< oDer BrsmrsnsS atlOn ans
septelsn linp. 0m @anSen tt CITE Ssl,
fton Der Bunpss.0 srlammIuns in rubis
gem 3empc Derla1fen pie berren
5dtbe wtfsn ndmIt@, wie wenis Sc
lhmad pas lcu,eratne 0olf an rene1
@efeBsn bat, unp Dob 60 fe reselmset8 TN
REFERENDUM Serwtrft rrenrl tfe GtnleBs
ung Don neusu SeamtunBen sur Golae
baben. Darum bauptli@lt& wurpe
auN pie Wlctton GiGer's, CEN pan
pslss uno 3ouDspartemsnt elm aus
6aHmdnnern b~efebenpss ftdnot8es be-
ratbenOes @Oqsstum fir DanpeL Snbu.
unb @emerbe, nnp Gem Departes
ment OsS Snuerr elm lpl&eS fur Sanp.
unp 6Orfwmtbl@aft bst5ussben, NIT
GROCER Malor,tdt abselebnr. DageBen
mon ftb iber eth Iele9ropbens
SslsB, Dur6 pst0ss Der EeIe9rapb, pels
standardization unD GltraS. wie bet
Der pglt, SunDesla9e III, fir bie
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28
Sas &lirna tn Sen Ser.
Staaten.

DaS Smttblonian Snfitute in
8aItin0tpn bat fIrslih stne AnsabI
nit grocer SorsfuIt sulummen9efeutsr
labeQsn BON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In rem Ser. Gtaaten psrGfanilit,t
Miebtere Iaulence DOH Heobahnrn
Die iiesr aue Staateu uno IeuitOr:n.
In etn Ser. Staaten Yerbrettet lnb.
batsn TIRE 8eitrdae pasu eeIisfert unD
Die 3nbeuen fino 70 aeOrpnet. ras fe
fIr pie uelidterenen @e9enren cte mitt>
lere Iempsratur pes sarSen Sabres.
Der einaelnen WOnate gsben. Selbif
70 entfernte unp ab9eleeene @ebiete, pte
alasfa unD Iriscna tnp auf ben Ias
beaen rertreten. Sn bteIen umfaHen
rte 8eObadtunsen iecc6 erf iebr fur1e
3eitrdume. rpdbreno fir eintee Ger al.
tern Staatsr reit sc Sabrsn ununters
brp6en fortlaufenpe 8eOba@tuneen
p0rltegen.
Die 3uiommenfsuanS oieler einsels
nen GsCCaD!un1en uno cte OereDnunD
Der li6 paraus ~Ceebencen Dur6s
i6nitte bat natarli6 cine u~neebeuere
lrbett ssma6t BET Der uuf bic arbSte
9enautsfeit eeieben perpen muets.
Sie 1T unter SbIettuna psS Sefutdrs
Des Smttbionton SnRttute, pes be-
fanuten @elebtien profe6Or 0entY, Don
einem Deut1den, Der an Der SIfenosrs
meRuns onstielIt war, Drn. @barIes u.
SGOti, Dem iepo6 nod cine eanae
S6aar BON &sdnern our Seite fianc,
uousnpst porOrn unC lou Elm Wuier
pes BltiBss unp Ger 9snautefeit letr.
@rOfs6Or nenry bat ii6 loon frubsr
pur6 cine 3ulammenfeuune Der SsOb.
adtunsen dber Den Hesenfau tn ben
Ser. Stauten sin gereienlf UNI Gle
8snntnib Der pbYTtaItlhen Geographic
unieres @anoes erporben.
Dtelen 3obtusn III folgenre entnoms
men iitsr Die mittlere Sabrestemperatur
In einunp3wansts Der bereutenphen
Stdpte pes vanpeS In @raoen na6
Gabrenbett
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28
Sie Narteiem In Tranfreieb.

Das Yariier 8Iatt SOIsil brinst Elm
S6retbeu, cos fir bic 6altuug Der
parteten uno tbre pldne bs3st6nsnO III.
die &spubltcaneL" l6rttbt pas OrIeas
nta,l1e Organ. nwtfsn, was fe pOls
len i; fte ltnO tbret Sahe eraeben, mot
lebr sewlhsnbuft I'm @sbrau& iDrer
Ntttsl. uno Sc inc bic Wense. Die
BOnoparttisn pIien, pnb fs nass ours
Sptel lsssn, unp pte GreGbsit manGelt
tbnen mot. Wtr f&etnt, raB rer
Grnf rer UnbdLnt1s rte GinisHng
pes @rafen pom GbambOro unp rtr
Drfn,en pom Orleans uOrl&retbt tabn
t5rneu le pie Babne pes S6aistbums
entfaIten. Nan fraSt ft@ NO 1T cas-
btnpernte, ba cod Der @raf BON pa>
rts Sfentlt& erfldrte, feline Sppofnon
aeasn pen Wrafen Yon @bambotr IN
QeBtersr auetn miro nte ste
pas s~rlncen t6nnsn aber Gle pom
zen prtu3en BON SrlsonS unterit6R,e
R%sfauraitOn warce etnen %unosbsusrn
4nbans fnpen. Cont miro Die Rroae
wil6sn Ten YCnaparhfsn uno Ne,
.'ublleaneTn 8sftsut tenn Ger Wors
pau wtto Inner ssjwunaen lem, ole
0nleroat'o : TspabutantlUe porlei au
ertreten. SO 1T wabr, man lam nm
o'elsn 2ttel Die pole pss S5nroS
eano f'olifsn, abst palum pics niGt
llsh aueipleatn las pabtlsam 1T
l@s 10 Dfulsbenp, pie man annimmt. J,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28
Mnsaeunn8 Der Teftaabem gun,
Snbtldnm bes b. NaterS.

God MIR mdiien wsiter! IN Die
Deutl&sn i@Itsbsn f& bte Staltener
an, Die iUfOrt pur@ pte Wenee Der Sc.
mdICe il6 Guratterifren. IS 1T po.
runter aaerotnss man@es SUITE; bas
meilfe eebt lerO@ ni6t iibsr Die Mtttel,
maBiststt binaus. Neapel bat eiuen
prabttaen @%bormantsl sefGsnGt 6lO.
ren3, paoua, WsCpena unD pisle anDere
Stdote iGidlsn WssBeDdnser, Nlben
NIT abermdBis breitsn Llulpistn, 35d.
Iein aud elnise TslGe unD WpnRrans
Ssr. gOn ben eanpssprODuetsn In @ss
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28

Die tdlteie @esenD Der Ser. Staa'
ten lte9t allO nod Dieier SereHnung
tim nSrrltten WtnnslOta uno ton noro'
lihen Datcta, nobr Dem Ser saft, no
Ole Dur6l9nulslfmperatur Der orel
Otn.srmonale nnr auf 40 0rap GAP
rsnbeu itsbt. Vabc ttelfm yahlie
pleasn penn aa@ pic fallen safIrro-
munasu, uusI1e I'M Mintsr man9ma!
plbsllW lbrr cas- gauge Wifl'ppiSaeaI
b,nfsasn, in Das 0ebtst Ger scr. StaaS
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31
Tho Jews and the war.

From conversation with several of
the most prominent Israelites in New
York, 1t appears that Jewish sympathy,
here at least, is largely with Turkey in
the present European conflict. The
fact was mentioned that Russia had
uniformly denied to the Jews all the
higher civil and political rights, and
had even gone so far rs to exert its in.
tluence to prevent the removal of their
disabilities in the provinces of Servia
and Roumania. Turkey, on the contrary,
is claimed to have recently shown them
every consideration aud to have given
them representation in the government
and in many of the highest positions of
political trust. The outrages upon the
Roumanisn Jews are attributed to Rus
sian influence, and the gentleman said &:
"As far as race considerations can en-
ter into matter like this, every Jew
who has any feeling for his brethren
must hope that Russia may be beaten
In this war. Though it is hardly to be
expected that race considerations will
influence negotiations to any great eX-
tent, you may be sure that they will
not go out of their way to help q
power which, of all others, has treated
and still treats their race with the most
unrelenting intolerance and cruelty"
As 10 the question of the exIste ace
nong the prominent Jews here or else
Shere Of desire to regain possession
ol Palestine for their race, there Is lit
tic to add to the statements published
on this subject in tho World three
months ago. AS Mr.. Lewis May said
at that time: "The Jews have no de-
sire to invest in Palestine building lots
orJordan rver fronts; they prefer Fifth
Avenue or Boulevard lots. Il is safe
TO say that seven-eighths of the modern
Mt expect or care ever to re-
.rl - nna.eiuht N
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31

[ Dir. Townsend's OK
ygrnatsd Air will puT-
/ lily The blood III one
third the time that any
other known remedy
en- Whyr because to
inhale OXygenated Air
il goes direct to the
! Lungs and passes
/ through the ii SIS ucs
/ end comes in direct
contact with the blood
as IL is forced into the
Lungs by the action OF
the heart. All the
1 blood in our veins re-
turns to the heart every
four minutes if the
/ blood is good, and
forced from the heart
to the lungs, and the
more Oxygen you in
hale into the lungs the
more you purify the
/ blood. When Oxygen
comes in contact with
the impurities in the
loo d it carbonizes
and burns, causing
the blood to be heated
go that it warns every
| part of the body, as it
goes on it's revolutions
through the system.
II your blood is pure
YOU cannot be sick.
| We drive Mercury and
al other Impurities
out of the blood. We
guarantee to purify
the blood in one-third
the time of any other
known remedy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31

Russian and Jew, from Gortschako OF
and Disraeli to the Russian peasant and
the Jewish pedler, could no more
agree than oil and water could mix.
You need not be surprised if prayers
should soon be offered up in our syna-
gogues and temples for the triumph of
the Turks in the present conflict. "
These sentiments, extreme as they
seem, are shared by the majority Of the
Jews in this city and by all with whom
the Wor3d representative conversed on
the subject.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31
TNOR SALE.

222 acres OF land and in :uyCmcnts, 8 miles
southwest from Georgetown, vii amson county
and near the road from GeorgetowB TO Austin;
l24 acres of which is enclOsee with a stone
fence five feet high, 215 feet wide 90 acres In
cultivation; splendid land and in good neigh
borhood, in 3 fine healthy country; plenty OF
wood and water. You would do wen to ex
anime the farm, IL wish to buy. Call on Mr..
Jam es Knight, OF Georgetown, who will show
you the place, or call Oh
NJ B. SWEENEY,
rs Congress Avenue, Austin
Also several fine dwelling houses in good 10
cations for sale. Apply to
0cS NJ. B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31

thither in body has been ente.,-.--
and that IL entertained it would be alb
solutely impracticable. On this point
the leading Jewish ministers, like the
Rev. DR.. Gottheil, the Rev. 5. NJ.
lssacs, Rev. ii. $. Jacobs, Rev, DIR.
Huebsch and others recently testified
in . series Of interviews, so that there
can remain no possible doubt on the
matter ~ far - the American Jews are
concerned. s5s..t
A well known Israelite of this city,
q member OF the Board of American
Delegates, said in regard to the general
subject Of the European war: Now
that il is clear that u Russo .Roumanian
treaty really exists. we may look for
Increased expressions Of the Rouman-
Ian Jews and an increased area Of per-
secution by the Russo-Greek Church.
TherA will follow large emigration
Of ID from that country-not to Pal.
estine awevcr, but 70 the United
States land che tide has already begun
% fiow this way, as the World recently
so interesting article about
IL XII who came here IN
tqh Judaism, from which
e ss ,ly estraDged by the
a Talk about Jewish
taksi ~ Siai 1t is absurd.
a 40 does not heart-
OF the Turkish
--..--, - sure that Jewish
iphnsnoe in Europe will be thrown
plssgelhsr issikser Of the 0ltomans.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31

Mr.. Baker, late Acting Minister at
St. Petersburg, says he does not think
the war will last very long, as Russia
will carry everything beforeh her, unless
Turkey finds al ally or allies. 81
have the opinion of q distinguished
officer in the Turkish service as TO that.
He says that tue Turkish forces are in
no condition 20 resist the advance of
an army directed in accordance with
the principles of modern warfare, and
that if unassisted by any other nation
Turkey will find the Russian army in
Constautinople within the next six
weeks. To the occupation of Constan-
tinnple neither Austria nor Germany
would submit, for the reason that it
practically closes the free navigation
Of the Danube to the outer world. 1t
is, however, not improbable that =
mutual understanding has been arrived
at between Russia and Germany, and
this surnise is confirmed by certain
events which transpired before the Rus
sian declaration OF war. Germany to-day
i one vast camp. She is stronger
than ever before, and better fitted for
at the cost of prosperity. The army
is there for an object, and that object
is to so thoroughly crush France that
all idea of revenge will be thoroughly
! out of the question for generation or
| two. Germany could not carry out
this plan had Russia been at peace, for
the Emperor Alexander, when the sub
ject was preached to him, would not
hear of it, and it is fact that bat for
| his frmness and decision the Germans
would have declared war long ago.
Hence, in order eiTectua!ly to dispose
Of Russia, Germany was obliged to
wait until that power became involved
with Turkey, and to effect this the
German ambassador spared no pains by
urging upon the Russians the fact that
Germany could not interfere with any
programme the Car would undertake
to carry out. Another important factor
must be taken into consideration
and that is the alarm felt il
EHgland. 1t is urged by the Lib
erals that the Conservatives are allow
ing the country to drift into war. 1t il
well known to newspaper readers tina
| ahC.olOh W Ahuoolo oIASO'
from the real or fancied dangers t
which Muscovite success in Turkey
would expose British India. But it Il
not known, except to those in posses
SIGN of diplomatic secrets, that on
former occasion, when Russia contem
plated an attack on Turkey, the gov
erumcnt of the Gar, in order to quie
the apprehensions of the Brit sh cabi
net, suggested that if England felt an,
doubts as to Russia's sincerity in de
: claring that she had no sinister desigl
in India, the British might take pos
J session of Egypt, thereby securing t.
themselves the much-coveted absolut
control of the Suez Canal. 1t neet
scarcely be said that tins arrangement
, has not been forgotten by Britisl
statesmen, and that they will not b
| slow to act upon it should occasion
seem to justify them. Now that Rus
STA does threaten British cOmmunlcs
ton with India, and thus, as the Eng
lIsh believe, impenls their interests
England cannot long remain an i'm
, passive spectator. 1t is, no doubt
this uncertainty as to the action of tn
latter power which prevents German
acting at once as against France.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31


These professional snake-catchers are,
many of them, in addition to their reg
ulnr vacations, most expert jugglers,
and exceedingly adroit at all kinds Of
sleight-of-hand tricks. 1t is their con-
slant practice to ''turn down" few
tanned snakes III a garden hedge, or
| somewhere close in the vicinity of a
house they intend to pay visit to, ere
| they present themselves before the sa-
hiJ, the owner of the premises; and
! then, with every appearance of good
faith, the rascals request permission to
be allowed to clear the place of snakes,
at the same time STIMULATING for u re-
ward, perhaps one rupee a head for
every snake they succeed in catching
If the gentleman of the house should
happen to he griffin, or new conner,
likely enough he will be induced to
lend an ear to so plausible request,
and at length promises these crafty
rogues so much for each snake they
succeed in catching. Soon, to his hor-
ror and amazement hideous serLents
of various dimensions are produced,
one from the straw in an empty stall in
the stables, another from the garden
hedge, and so on, till at last perhaps
| the fraud is carried too far and discov-
cred. DR.. Favres states that certain
descriptions of serpents- chiefly of the
genus Raji-most undoubtedly are sus-
ceptible to, and in manner become
fascinated on hearing, musical sounds.
~ have constantly SEEM" he says,
"tame snakes in the possession of
snake cat cheers, on hearing the sound
of pipe, erect themselves and sway
their heads from side to side, and be-
yond doubt show pleasure at the
strain; but l have never once seen a
wild snake go through the same per-
Torrance; and believe that only tame
reptiles carried about in baskets and
broken IN for such an exhibition so
conduct themselves. l have repeatedly
offered snake cnarmers five rupees to
bring out from its sanctuary, by means
of music, a cobra known by me to be
at home, but invariably their efforts
have been in vain"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31
EoR SALE.

valuable farm of 100 acres, with all the
improvements, two and a half miles northeast OF
Austin; rs acres inclosed, over so in high state
OF cultivation; fine orchard and good pasture
with never failing water. Call and get full de
scription. A 81, so to 100 acres edjOiuing the
ABOVE farm. Will sell one or the whole.
Apply to N. u. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31
nor SALE.

Five hundred and fifteen acres OF land with
the improvements, miles east of Georgetow n
in Williamson county; 800 acres tillable land
crops; plenty Of wood and water, and in a good
neighborhood. II you want to buy good farm
go and see il. Mr.. j. L. Rucker, of Georgetown
any person wishing to purchase, or apply to
N. b. SWEENEY. Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31
EoR SALE.

u
Florence Steam Flouring Grist and Saw Mil.
Gotten Gin and Press, in Williamson county, al
the head Of the Salado river, situated in fne
wheat growing country. There are two buildings
for mill purposes, two stories high; one 20x3I
feet, the other l5x30 feet, with three acres OF
land. Also dwelling house with six rooms.
Engine 40 horse power, two sets Of burrs, double
reel bolt i6 cLlOng. the reels are cloth, with
Duffour Datch anchor boiling cloth; all run by
gear. The whole machinery Is complete and in
hne running order. A great bargain can be
bought by immediate application 10
N. b. SWEENEY,
ocs rs Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31

=
] now offer for sale the best market garden
and fruit farm in the State OF Texas with all the
improvements, with every convenience attached
TO the place, except the present growing crops,
within three miles OF the city Of Austin, north
side Of the Colorado TYer. For further inform a
ton and description OF the property, call on NJ.
b. SWEENEY, No. IT'S Congress Avenue, op'
posite Avenue Hotel.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31
DOR SALE.

81 acres OF land, and improvements, II n -
west OF Georgetown, on the South Gabriel; or
will sell five acres with the improvements;
dwelling house with rooms and hall, cistern,
out houses, and a crib that will hold 500 or 600
bushels OF corn; 40 bearing peach trees. The
place is well inclosed, mostly with stone. MI.
James Knight, of Georgetown, will take great
pleasure in showing the property to anyone that
viii call on him, or apply to.
OcS NJ. B. SWEENEY, Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31
L AND AGENCIES.
EoR SALE.

farm Of Us acres, with all the improve.
meDis, In Hays county, one mile east Of the
Blancc river. This place Is well inciosed with
stone and Cedar fencs, Q frame dwelling house
with outhouses and cistern plenty Of timber
and fine pasture, 200 acres divided into two
pastures; 8 nice young srchard,l and splendid
range for sheep. Call ON n. b. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31


Can be cured. Why :!
b aus sc we have
cured hundreds of
cases, some OF them
being given over to
die by all physicians OF
/ other schools of prac-
tice. Consumption Is q
disease of the Air pas
sages, and over .wo-
thirds OF the causes are
/ caused by Catarrh.
We guarantee a cure
| If you will come in SEA
son.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31

Zudhi Eftendi,. one of the councillors
OF the Turkish Ministry OF Finance,
has arrived in Paris. and is going q
London for the pnrpoSauie
tared, Of neRofisiina
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-31

Whyy because Asthma
is Il contraction of the
ron c h ial Tubes,
| caused by inilamma
ton and irritation of
the mucus mcmb zane
lining the Bronchial
Tubes. Use Oxygen
ated Air as we will di-
/ rect, and we will war
rant a cure. We have
cured cases OF 20 years
standing.