davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

ing in the ice-gems, till the trees all
seem turning to living jewels-spread-
ing golden veil over the setting sun,
or white game around the midnight
moon; sporting in cataract, sleeping in
the glacier, dancing in the hail show
ers; folding It's bright snow curtains
softly about the wintry world, and
weaving the many-colorcd Iris, that
seraph's zone Of the sky, whose wool
is the sunbeam of heaven, all checker
ed over with celestial flowers By the
mystic hand Of refrsction. Sill
always it is beauuful-that blessed
hfe-water No poison bubbles on its
brink; its foam brings no madness
and no murder; no blood sustains its
liquid glass; pale widows and starving
orphans weep not burning tears in its
clear depths; no dTurkard's shrieking
ghost from the grave curses it in words
Of eternal despair Speak out, my
friends, would you exchange it for the
demons drink-alcohol ~
A shout like the roar of tempest
answered back "No."
Critics need never tell me again that
back wOodsmen are deaf to the divine
voice OF cluqueuce, for I saw at that
moment the missionary held the hearts
OF the multitude, es it were, in the no.
low OF his hand, and the popular feel
ing ran in q current SD irresistible that
even the ducllst, Watt ForInsn, dared
not venture another interruption
during the meeting. The campmeet-
ing continued, and revival attended
t such as lever before or since was
witnessed IN Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

The following contrast is good one
TO enforce truth too often neglected
IN farm practice:
In commenting upon the importance
of regularity in the keeping of stock,
correspondent of the Maine Farmer
mentions two q tIereht ways in which
farm trs of mis- a qudintaince feed their
cattle. Farmer y. feeds his stock
regularly; he gives his cattle their fod
der at given time, and in exact
proportion. After they have eat
their al owance. they lie quietly
low chew their cud in peace,
amt wait with case until the time
comes for them to have another feed
ing. The fodder thus given does them
double good by eng given with reg
ulari,y; tie cattle are hcaithY, in good
order, and thrive b e than if dit
lerent course was followed. Farmer
wat time in the day-and scgtter>
over li;tie drlbl,t of nay 10 his cat
tie. They cat 1t up; and If in hall
hour he cha%ces IL 20 into his barn
i.sSin, the cattle are standing up, and,
Is they hear him enter, begin tu twist,
STRAIN and reach Tor fodder of hay.
Farmer Il. THINKS they must be hun
.ry, sN, Of COURSE, gives them little
loddcIia@. The consequence is, when
any Que enters the mann Il ,or. il the
cattle are living dnwn-which is sci
dom the ca.c--;ury instantly jump up
and wat Tor the small portion of hay
To lie gwen them. Fodder thus put
over tn cattle does them no good they
are thin and ha!i-SjHTved all the time
As have sand ceiC,e, it needs NO ar
SumSnt Ia snow the superiority of
regular ami uniform system of feeding
stock. livery cay examples like these
two are of more i'm borjauce than q
~ hole colamu OF arguments foUuded
ON ignorance.
IN the preparation OF salads Ame =
'c9 - far behind other countries No
FttEcn uT &c i.IaE - ,>,,Et couid live
without his salad. Ii lettuce cannot
he obtained, q lew cold boiled puta-
toes or string beans, with bit of on
Ion or parsley, will DO just Ss well.
Hundreds of bits and ends, which are
thrown away by an America house
wife, could De Compounded into de-
lcicus salad with suitable dressing.
In our cities the art of salad maxim.
is rapidly advancing, and nearly every
housewife pTides herself upon the CON-
position Of $ creamy msyOnnaise; but
IN the country, where lettuce and hun
dreds of salad Vegetables and grasses
grow in peEfec;ioa, the art IF salad
making is almost unknown. Many re-
cipeS fer salads of fish. meat and greens
have come down 10 rs in old Roman
records, showing thai the people of
oiden times were not behind the pres
eng day in their attention TO that appe-
tizing addition to meal. IL is almost
impossible 10 give exact Directions for
the mixing OF q savoTy salad. Tais is
something WI should never be left
70 the hand - an ordinary cook, 70.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

THE RockGale Messenger says OF the
Journalist: ''IIe is q IMAM of to-day.
lie must not look back with more than
4 glance, and he must not look ahead
farther than the tomb. There he comes
TO a sudden and complete halt. There
he lays down his burden, and it Is
taken up by ether aud trcsher hands.
His name IS erased from it and it pro-
ceeds on its way to eternity.
''There is no profession to which the
spreading enlightenment of the world
Is more deeply indebted than that of
the newspaper man. He is the right
land friend OF intelligence. lie is the
worlds medium of communication and
he brings mankind all together around
the same genial liIcside.
"Then, 1t is no small responsibility
which rests upon the profession to
whom this great duty is committed.
The newspaper man can becomes great
teacher of tine people without writing
II line. He can give or suppress infor-
nation; and, in eXcrc sing that privi-
lege, he can mould public opinion after
mis- own judgment. He stands as If
with his nand upon the pulse of the
world and feels the throb OF every event
in the universe. lie is the greatest OF
men while he lives and the smallest OF
great men when @ dies"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

When Prince bismarck gives oae Of
his political parties, the cues are first
shown into Il room where they find the
princess and her daughter, whose be-
trothed died last year There also are
TWO or three lady friends, who assist
the princess in receiving the deputies,
as she herself goes out very little, be
ing 81 engr, SIS IN assisting her hus-
band that her personal acquaintance
with his political supporters is Of the
slightest. Passing to another room
they find the prince always il full uni
form. He shakes hands and cunverses
4 little with those he knows well;
merely shakes hands with those he
knows less; and bows to these with
whom he has the least acquaintance.
Beyond the small room. III which he
receives, is large, comfortable apart
ment, full Of lounges and convenient
little tables. There, wh2n all have ar
rived-the party begins about nine
be joins them and CHATS first with one
group, then with another. At length,
large doors are thrown open and re-
veal a handsome cold supper, land foam
ing glasses of the princes beer, which
which Is Ieruted the best in Germany.
The deputies regale, and the great
BIZ, after a couple of glasses OF his
favorite beverage, becomes far more
genial and chatty. Glass after glass
goes down the parliamentary threats,
until about eleven the princess appears
on the scene, and shortly aftcrward
the party breaks up.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
Foreign Notes.

DR.. Oilers, the emluene German
mathematician, has been admitted TO a
private lunatic asylum at his own re-
quest.
The London Daily Telegraph certi-
fies to an average daily circulation be-
tween July l and December /, 1876,
of 200, 81, which Is something ulpaI-
alleled IN newspaper history.
The Freemasons o: England SUPP 1T
three charities, one OF which pays al
nuities to aged Masons and widows.
while the other Two aIe schools for
children Of M.sOUs, one for boys ana
one for girls. The sum contributed
last year for their support vas over
1885,, coo.
II the private study OF the En- peror
Of Germany there Is calendar which
ne consuits every morning, Containing.
under dates, brief notes OF important
events in his life that occurred On the
same day Of the year. There is al, q
for each day text from the Ei6le and
n motto selected from the woIkS of his
favoritc poets.
1t Is SAID that the Pope warned the
Prince Imperial, on his recent visit, 10
remember that if his father had been
true to his alliance with Rome be
would have died on the throne o.
France, and he advised both t he Prince
and his mother to leave lta'y rs soon
as possible, for the atmosphere was dc.
morallzing IL chldr,n OF the church.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
THE HEALTH GIVING EEV-
ERAGE.

The famous old Grafton and apos.ro-
phe to cold water ascribed to Paul
Denton, an itinerant preacher, and
used as his own by Cough, the tenn
perance lecturer, has been recently re-
produced. 1t is said that Denton was
almost giant in stature, though scarce
ly thirty years of age. His hair, dark
As the ravens wing, flowed down his
immense shoulders In mas-es of I,atu-
raj ringlets; his eyes, black rs mid
night, beamed ike stars over face
pale as Pariau marble, calm, passion
less, spiritual, ami wearing u singular,
undclnable expression. The hetern-
geneous crowd, hunters, gamblers and
homiclles, gaged in mu'e as,onish-
ment. The missionary prayed, but it
sounded like no other prayer ever al
dressed to the Throne OF Grace. |
was the cry of u naked soul, and that
soul u beggar Tor the bread and water
Of heavenly life.
He ceased, aud not till then did l
become lnscious of weeping. looked
around through my tears and SAW hun
dreds of fac, ; wet as with rain.
Now, my friends" said the mis-
Sionary, "partake of Gsd's gifts L; the
table, and then come and sit down ana
listen to his gospel"
1t would he impossible to describe
the sweet tone uf kinint - in which
these simple words were uttered, that
made him IN the instant five hundred
friends. One hear, however, in IT,
assembly was maideued 10y the wi
dence of the preachers wonderf4.
power.
Col. Watt F1yman e;claimeA, in u
snoeripg voice: Mr.. Paul Denton,
your reverence has lied. You pr. missed
u. NOT only II good barbecue, bus bet
ter liquor"
"rnerr," answered the missionary,
IN tones of thunder, aud pointing his
mot onless fiager at the ma'chlcs>
double spring gushing up in two strong
columns, with Snuud hike q shout oi
ioy from the bosom of the earth.
There, he repeated, with u 10, k ter.
r,ble as lightning, white his raemy az,
tually irvmbled at his - e. "fhvre j,
the lQnor which led, the eternal,
bFews Tor his children. Not in IA.
simmering still, over smoky fms,
ehoked with poisonous gases, III d
surrounded with the stencil of s;c&eR-
ing odors and rank corruption, doth
your father in heaven prepare the pr, =
ci"us essen C of kle, the pure cold
water. But in tie green dale and
CLASSY dell, where the rcd deer wan
ders, and the child loves to play. there
God himself brewS il; and down,
down in the deep valleys where the
fountains murmnr and the hllls sing,
and high on the tail mount ain tops,
where the naked granite gliiters like
gold Ia the sun, where The storm cloud
broods, and the thunder tones crash,
aud away far out GA the wide, WIDE
sea. where the hurricane howls music
and the big waves roar the chorus,
sweeping the march Of God; there He
bEews il, that beverage of life, health
giving wate-. And everywhere il is n
thing Of beauty: cleaning in the dew
drop, sineing in the SKINNER rain, sing
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

Laing, in his travels IN Norwav,
says that the horses in that country
have a very sensible way of taking
their food. Instead of swiiling them
selves with a pailful of water st q
draft, no doubt from the fear of not
getting any again, and then overriding
themselves for the same reason, they
have bucket of water put down be,
sides their allowance of hay. 1t is
amusing to with what reli h they take
a sip of one and a mouihIul of tht
other, alternately, sometimes olly
moistening their mouths, as rational
being would do, while eating Il dinner
# such dry food. \ troker-w;noed
horse is scarcely evcc seen II Norway.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

no dish requires so much delicacy of
Every cultivated nan T
woman should understand this subtle
mystery. The salad is the aesthetic
dish of the meal, the refreshment and
recreation after the more solid plates
which have satisfied the appetite, and
1t should be a direct Offering from the
hostess 70 the delicate palates of her
guests. II the salad is delicious, let
no one fear for the rest of the dinner,
for that is the direct Iadex TO the whole
character Of the cllisiae.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
MEDICAL.
(1entaur
IininlentS.
The Quickest, Sursst and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend and FaTrjers declare
that no such ymCuivs have ever before been
IN use Words sire cheap, but th' prop-!Sfors Of
these articles Viii present It. bottles - medical
men Sratls, nd vi ! -uar-sltce more rapid aud
satisfactory results than have rySr before been
Cbt@iaca.
TIE Centasr LIEIIncnt, White Wrep-
per,
WI cure Haeumatsu., Neuralgia Lcmbaco.
SctSticS. Cske6 breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted
Feet. Chi.biAius, Swe!,Es-, sP.Alas and any
ordinary
- TLTsH. BONE or NuscJE AuMES-.
Il VIII rS;rslJ tbs poison ut bites anu stinEs,
and h-El burns - Sold without : car Lock
law, rally W AZ BacE, GsS Breasts. Esrachc,
Tooth che, Itch ana Curaueols EgUaliors reaG-
lily yi-id 10 its tr-a lArut
Berry Black. II ads, Hardin county Ohio.
fsls: My We has had rueumsiIsn Tor Eve
ye"rs-n rest. 10 s!.rp-cOu!d scarcely walk
scTOss the hooc. She - row completely cured
by the Use IF CeUr4Ur LIN mcnt. We AL feel
lha, kful 10 you, and recommend opr wonderful
medicine 10 or ir.eud-."
james ! uFd y! Ziuc,ville, Ohio, says: The
Centanr Linimcnt cured my neurslg Il "
Alfred Iu>A, OF New York. wines: "Send
me- one doc n bottles ~ rSprrs>. IN Lniment
ha~ saved my leg. WANT 40 distribute il, etc.
I'll" sale u TIL LiuiEr0t : ILcgeaS ~ rapidly
The CeATaur LinIaenI, Yellow
NirvPpvT,
is for he 'oush skin, flesh and muscles OF
HORSES, MULES AND ANNALS.
We nave lever yer seen Il case OF spawn,
Swerny, king-bonc. Wind gall. era; ChcS o, Poll
evil, which iAlS l. Iimcut would not sp eddy
benefit, aud We never saw hut few cases which
Il would not cure. Il will cure when anything
can. II i folly L. Epeu so for Farrler when
Oae dollars NUrtA uf CtnTaEr Liuimcnt will do
better The following is i sample OF the Iesu-
rony proCur Il:
JEFFs R~oN. No. November le. 1873.
Some time ago l WAS shipping horses 10 st.
LOUIS. ! "oJ one badly crippled in the car.
" it'll great Cil.cul'y got him Ia the stable, on
Fourth Avenue. lie siablc-keeper gave me u
botllc # you Ccnlaur I.i,.imcur, winch / used
with such SUCCESS thar in Two days the horse was
active End n{IrIy well. l have been Il veterinary
surgeon for thirty years, but your Llnuncnt
heads anything ever used.
4. !. A'CAEIN. Ncie' mary Surgeon.
For postage stamp We viii mail Il Ctntaur
Almanac, concerning hun reds OF certificates
from every State IN The mon. These Liniments
arc now sold ny all callers in the country.
LAECGATO::Y or j. Il. ROSE ~ 90,
Ill ID v ST New York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

IL Cincinnati they are moving to-
ward something Ikea satisfactory solu-
ton of the gas question. The las CON-
pAnies have Offered to make contract
1t 50 per 1000 feet, less ten per ceut.
for prompt payment, private consumers
to have the same rates. The CITY coun-
Gil held oua for $3.50, however, but a
compromise has been made upon 81 IS,
and will probably DE carried INTO effect.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
L sND AGENCIES.
nor SALE.

farm 81 rs acres. with all the improve
E.eur=. ia Hayr county, one mule east OF the
E!ane'' river This place is well icclosed with
stone elc cedar feHc2. frame dwelling house,
v-s,h outhou-vs ana cistern; plenty o. timber
and Inc pasture, ~ scrcS divided INTO TWO
p1srUE-s; = Lice yOuUg eToh2ri,i and spie-.,.iG
rzagS for sheep. Call on NJ. b. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
THO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CON
4 Germ.
STATE OF TEXAS

u
STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF TRAVIS. I
This deed of rele-s sc made this the twenty
seventh day of January, A. ID. 1871, by W. Won
Kos nberg to the state of exas, witnt s-cth:
That whereas, the raid Won Rosenberg desires,
in pursuance OF power contemp luted by tn.
trims of the charter Incorporating q. Il Johns
q Co. as land agents and bankers, to retire from
said incorporation, and to dissolve all connec-
lion with the same; now tn, reiore, |, the said
W. Won Rosenberg, in consideration OF the
pr, mises. DO hereby rclGa-e aud surrender 70 the
State of leXGs all the right, powers privileges
and Interests which have ns member OF eaid
corporation; and whereas, the said CORPORATE on
has assigned ali OF It's pro crty for the payment
Of lis debts, aid suspended the transaction OF
all business der its charter. |. the said w.
Won Rosenberg, protest that will in respect
he responsible for any obligations that may ever
he eater be contracted by saId corporation
should II ever attempt resumption OF bust
ness.
In testimony whereof. ! do hereby get my
hand and seal this the twcnty-sev.
enth day Of January, 1877.
[Sgned1 W. Won ROSENBERG.
STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY or TRAVIS.
Bef re me, Frank Brown, c ERIK OF the county
court wi hin aud for the county ana State aforc-
said. personally came aud appeared W. Won
Rcsenb Tg TO Inc Known, VINO to me acknowl-
edged th7t he signed, scH ed and delivered lac
above and alta I'd il slTumcnt in writing Tor
all the uses. purposls and considerations there
Witness my hand aul the seal Of said court,
at office in the city Of Austin, this
L. twenty-seventl day OF January, ;.
ID. 1871.
tSigncd1 FRANK BgOWN,
Clerk COun Court, Travis county.
OSCAR 'SAMos1z. PAUL BArYMASx
No. 1921.
Endorsed - 70 'ows:
Release OF ". Won Rosenberg from firm Of q. r.
john & Co, flee il the Department. OF Stat,
January q, 1877.
tSign,dl J. G.. SEAECT,
secret ~ o: state.
THE STATE OF TEXiG
DEPARTHEsT or STATE.
I. j. q. 5, ar y, ), Any of State OF the State
Of Texas, Go reby certify, hat the ioreg log
is CORE copy OF the original. with tie en-
dursencnts tie. con aud now ON file in this de-
pGrtmeut.
In te tmouy whereof ] hcrcuuto iicn my
Hat4e and sii: III seal OF stole Il
Il. 5. Austin, This twcnty-suvcH cay u
January, a. ID. 1871.
j. q SEARCI,
jIn2Sdiw Secretary Of state.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
IJNOR SALE.

222 acres of land and improvements ) miles
and lear the road from GEORGETOWN to Austin;
l2i acres OF which Is enclosed with stone
f nee i've feet high, pa feet WIDE; 100 acr, IL
cultivation; splendid land, and i'll good neigh
bOrnood, in fine, healthy country; plenty OF
woOI and water. You would do well TO ex
anime the farm, if wish to buy. Call on Mr.
JAN cs Knight, OF Georgetown, who will show
you the place, or CAL On
NJ. b. SWEENEY,
Tl5 Congress Avenue Austin.
Also, several fine dwelling houses i'll good IL
cations for sale. Apply to
ocS NJ. B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
Caution.

AS there a number OF limitations offered
to The public we ould caution the commur-
lty to buy no Powders Or prepared SIMMONS'S
LIVER REGULATOR unless IL our engrav
wrappers with Trade Mark, stamp and signature
unbroken. None other is genuine
J II. ZEIIIN g CO.,
noSdeodsw1y- Macon. Ga, and Philadelphia.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
5 NOR SALE.

4 valuable farm of l0l acres In williamson
comfy, Adjoining the corpC ale limits of George
town. fSacCe= IN cultivation, with improve
mvnts on the south side Of an Gabriel river,
opposite the Fir grounds; high and healthy,
having q dne view OF the country for miles
around; fine location; near TO COLI &c and Ee
male " deny; no better in the STATE, the pro
les r Of which would he an honor TO any iUsti-
tuuun OF learning. Living il cheap; the country
beautiful and healthy. l will sell ths place. far
the low price II $500 each. You Can call on
III. j. y. Price, Of Georgetown, who Uil take
Sgeat pleasure in showing the property, or com
muIicGtc with me by letter or Otherwise Title
Ivrfy,r. vi. Il. SWEENEY,
Guu6 rs COHgr, 50 Avenue. Austin,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
RE Rk THESE FACTS.
The Testimony of the Whole World.
EOLLOwAY'@s PILLS.

II had no app tite; IIoloway's Pills gave me
q hearty one -
Your ills are marvellous"
g send for another box, and keep them in the
house "
DIR. H. liovay las cured my hca cache that
was chronic"
81 gave - Of your Pills to my babe for chol
era morbus. The dear ntIlv thing got well in i
day."
My nausea Ct q morning is now cured"
"Your box of IIullow&y's Ointment cured me
OF noises III the head l rubbed some of your
intmclt behind the cars, and the noise Las
left"
- nd me TWO boxes; want oZe for a poor
family"
- L enclose doll&r; Your price is % cents, bat
the medicine u III j. worth II dollar -
Send me five boxes of yuUr pil~.'
''Icr me have three Foxes Of oar Pills by re-
turn mail, Tor Chi l. and Fever
l have over 30 such Testimonials re- these,
bat want or space ComPcls me 10 conclude
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
Purely We getaiole,
Cure FOR SICK HEADACHE.

Dear Bro Meek: Editor Tile Central Methodist
Cattleshurg, kentucky:
I zee in the last Central that You want rem
edy for sick headache. If you viii use a remedy
til / you advertise in your paper every week, l
am sure you will be greItly benefited thereby,
aud believe cured. / have been a sufferer from
siCk-headache, L can say almost from infancy,
aud have tried every remedy could get, and
never fuund ANYTHING TO do me any good until
used "SINMors's LIVER REGULATOR " 1t has
been nearly three years since first used il, and
| have never used but Two PACKAGES ard half
or the I" Regulator. / had sister last sprin :
that had from one to two spells of sicK-hea, ache
every week. l sent her half of package and
she says she has not had ii since. feel for any
one that suff, rs with that tcrIibe disease. and
hope you viii give it :. trial, and l also hope to
hear that it has cured you.
1 am yours, c S. MORRIS
Brownsville, w. Va, Sept. &, 1916.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

1880 sores OF land, with stock and improve
uelis, IN Guadalupe county, six miles frO-l
hinEsbu-y railroad station. near 10 churuh and
scEUJ! Lozse; Inc forstOck
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

1884 acres. with ell the improvements, two
Tll.ss f-,-m Eig-n, on the Central Railroad, II
hastrop county. Call and sc; bargain.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
rmprudehce ard NEGLECT.

The large ma oriry OF sord rs TO which our
system - suhitc. Sre b7oGcAi or by oar own in
Pf cetce, ana are a. giaVs;ed by neClcciius the
use - proper remedies. II those - ho arc
trouble Wit" dyspep T.. live- CO epiA:n-, cr ny
"i 'is many disorders srj>ing 'heyc'gon would
t-Ae he celebrated T-N-S 'rontc Iorsliui,
,le siel' system renoNai ". tacy wSuld speedily
Obtain lief and perra .nynt curc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
The Functions CT The Liver

l is aid that = hea'thv liver comm, ,,l,- 50,
eretcs each day about Two and u half y uuds OF
bhc, Coniaising great Smvuut u vast. mate
flNl nom the blood. The importance Of keeping
anCe OF his great tssS cannot b. over sti,nare,i
sEd 20 Tost pc sons ro y Cd cine can be mon,
use'ul than - Ms ToB'c Co,dt.,l, Wh:ch
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08

1876 acres, go acres faru,irs-land. with i'm
pro- Cmcnt., plenty OF wood and water ine vas
ture, twenty-five miles west from Austin. in
Travis county
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-08
Or. TUTTsS SARSAPipTLLAA N a.
OEEHNsS rrEL1E.s

forming the most powerful Alternative known 20
Medical Science for the cure u old Ulcers and
Sores. Diseased joints, Foul DlssharceS from
the Ears and Eosrrils AbsCe-s- :. SSH alice
lions rheumatism. D-o.sy. Kidney COmaIn-~,
Evil affects of Secret practices. diseased scalp,
Di-oTdered Liver anu Sp!rcn and al diseases
-nat center in the blood l. o-se.s>s Ihc G.
cgliar property Of importing = fl. complexion
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