davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-22
A. M. SPEAR, ESQ.,,

WILL. SPEAK At
BRANCH MILLS, Friday, Aug. -, 4. VI.
WEEKS MILLS. saturday. Aug. -. 30 T. VI.
MANCHESTER. Monday, Aug. %, 80 T. VI.
FANETTt toRNLE SATURDAY, Aug. 30. 7.3o r. NJ.
WEST GARDINER, Friday, Sept 3, 40 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-22
Hon. LLEWELLYN POWERS,

WILL srEtk As FOLLOWS:
OLDTowS, Friday, Aug. -.
LINCOLN. saturday, Aug. %.
ELLSWORTH. Monday, Aug. %.
CtURRYfirLp, Tuesday, Aug. 20.
MACHi -, Wednesday, Aug ..
DENNNsNti.LE, rhurday, Aug =.
PEMBRokt. Friday Aug. -.
',ltIs. saturday Aug. so
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
"Outsider" Corrected.
Editors Dam scratic Statesman:

Editors Dam scratic Statesman:
In the STATE NAN OF the twenty
third of Oc5.ber. correspondent,
signing himself " Outsider" comment
ing on resoluuon PASSED by the
Texas Baptist State convention, at Its
last meeting, declaring against State
aid for dcrominstionel enterprises,
says:
1T will rot he necessary for the
Methodist Conference, which meets in
your beautiful CITY on December 10, to
say anything ON this snhject. It was
never an open question with the Meth
odlst Church whether Sue would ac-
cept government or political party aid
in carrying forward the enterprises, so
that it never was and never VIII be nee
essary for her to 'sett!e that matter
finally by resolution, or rather, ac-
tion."
AS the Methodist Church is IegiS
lattice and not a purely ereeuti0s body,
as is Baptist Church, and further, rs
she has, in the olden time, made de-
liverSnces in favor of receiving aid
from the State in prosecuting her work,
and as she has never by any act in that
case made aud provided repealed or in
any way repudlated her advocacy OF
such State aid, may not the student
If history say, "Of a truth, this is not
sn open question with the Metho-
dists," for as early as 1772-79
they were found petitioning "the
powers that be" for State aid in the
prosecution of church work.
!
Episcopal historian, IN his History of
the Episcopal Church in Virgins, de-
failing the efforts made Dy the colo
nists to divorce church and S;ate, and
referring to the petltiope sent to the
Virginia House OF Delegates, in furth-
erance of that end, says: "In these
petitions all classes in the community,
with the exception of churchmen and
NethodIsts, joined; these (churchmen
and Methodists) sent In their respect
i've petitions for the continuance OF the
establishment. page 1897 Further
on he says, page 14s: "Tne counter
memorials, on the part of the (Episco-
paD Church and the Methodists, solicit
TED the continuance CT the establish
ment."
OF the Baptlsts, this historian SAYS:
The establishment was
finally put down; the Baptis.s were the
principal supporters of this wohk, and,
in truth, aided more than any other
denomination IN its accomplishment"
In doing this the Bsptists were only
acting as history proves they have
ever done. Bancroft says of them:
Freedom of conscience, unlimited
freedom of mind was, from the first,
the trophy of the Baptlsts." Hist. U.
s., vol. 2, PIP. 66-7). In view of the
statements thus made, would it not be
we'll for the Methodist Church to put
herself right on the records of these
times, as she evidently was wrong. and
very wrong, in the days of our faith
ers 2 And it is the more becoming
as the Methodist Church is in no sense
a republic of any kind, but can legis-
late on the subject and make her &C.
ton finalltY. UNo.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
FOREIGN.


LoNBoN, November S.-A Oabul dis
patch reports that eight laiks of treas
ure have been unearthei, chiefly gold
coin. Tuey are all confiscated for the
present.
Eleven persons have been executed
for participation in the massacre of the
British Embassy, and sixty persons
have been examined since the TRIALS
began.
1t is expected that the Afghan mon
srchy will not be reconstructed but
broken up into several provinces.
The innocence of the Ameer is still
far from clear.
The epidemic of typhoid aud mea.
sles at Cape Clear continues. One hun
dred cases were reported Saturday.
A sailor landed at Andirene and re-
ports that on Thursday the schooner
Marie Therese, of VaDness, from San
tauder for New York, struck on q rock
nesr Heveret. The master, his wife
and child and five men were drowned.
MANCHESTER, November 4. The
market yesterday was strong, the pro-
ducers asking higher rates. The de-
mand for India and China was not
large, but was sufficient to sustain the
prices. The home demand continues,
and Is actively increasing.
LONDON, November "A Rome dis
pstch says that the Vatican will short
ly reed Charge d'Affairs to Turkey
tn carIy out the convention about to
to be signed, after which the internuu-
cia and several bishops will be appoint
ed.
A Reuters Sophia telegram says that
owing to the strong opposition to the
Cabinet in the Assembly the Bulgarian
ministry have resigned, but Prince
Alexander has not accepted the res
EQUATION.
The Indebtedness of Calvin, Cawie
& Co. on this side are said to be mod
crate, but the Indebtedness in India is
believed to be heavy, the firm having
acted as bankers for the civil service
and army officers, on whom the great
est loss will fall.
LoND n, November 4 The steamer
GIamsrgan, from Liverpool to Boston,
has anchored off BAlly Healbot, in the
north of Ireland, her machinery hav-
ing broken down. A steam tug has
been sent to her assistance.
LONDON, November A telegram
from the steamer Faradsy. through the
new French cables, states that the Far
sday successfully completed the pres
ent part of the operations of laying the
cable, and is proceeding to Halifax.
A Madrid dispatch announces that
the royal marriage is fixed for Deem
Der /.
There is considerable excitement at
Stamboul on account of the expected
arrival OF British squadron in Turk
ish waters. The Porte, having received
no official explanation regarding the
squadron, has telegraphed the Turkish
ambassador at London instructing him
to ask Lord Salisbury for information.
LIVERPOOL, November 4-Charles
TomllDson of the suspended firm of
TOmiGson & Co., cotton brokers, who
absconded, but who was afterwards ar
res: Ell, has been committed for trial
on the charge of obtaining e10, 900 on
Get ON which had already been hypoth-
coated, and forging and negotiating
two acce ptances for $1,000 each.
LONDON; November 3.-The Viceroy
of India telegraphs to-day as follows:
Gen. Roberts IS proceeding to recon-
noltre the passes towards Jallellabad so
as TO open communication with tha
Khyber column. He does not expect
to meet with any opposition.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
The Courts.

DISTRICT CoURT.-Montopolis v. B.
r. Townsend, Injunction suit. The
jury returned verdict for defence,
giving 81 90 damages.
JUSTICES CIURT.-The following
cases were disposed of yesterday in
Justice Freidrich's court:
Red l. re, arraigned for using obscene
language; dismissed.
Sophia Davis, charged with malici-
Gus mischief; dismissed.
Rachael Collins, obscene language
dismis sed.
c. Ellison, charged with theft, and
on account of inability to obtain State
witnesses, and the defendant having
been in Jail FIVE days without examin-
alton, the case was dismissed.
Pete Phillips, colored, theft of gold
watch from b. c. Wells; examination
waived, bail placed at $1,000, in de-
fault of which he was committed to
the county Jail.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
Con,uuptIon Cure,l,

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice. having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the formula
OF = simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption. Rranchltis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and ~ Throat and Lung Affections,
Also = positive and radical cure fer
Nervous Debility and sill Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
full curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt il his duty 10 make il
known to his suffering fellows. Act
uased by this motive and desire to re-
lieve human suffering, I will send free
OF charge to ell who desire it this re-
cipe, in 9erman, French, or English,
With full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp. naming this paper, w. W.
SHKRAR, 149 P0cers' Bleck. Rochester,
N octi6 weow1St
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
a blockade that should be Ralsed.

-
The egress from the system of waste
material through the natural channels
should be rendered free, WITH loss
Of time, when blockade is pToduced
by an attack of censtipaii 70, a dis
order which, if it bee, m3s chronic,
is productive Of serious bodily mis-
chief. Jsundice, severe headaches,
nausea, dyspepsia, the usual con-
coEitants of the mAlady mentioned,
all indicate that the bodily fuDc-
tions are materially interfered with.
Hossetter's Bltters is particularly flea
cious in cases of this sort, and renders
the habit of body perfectly regular. 1t
is medicine greatly to be preferred to
drastic cathsrtics, which are we'll CAL
culsted to drench, but unhsppily, since
such medicines are the favorite re-
source of meny Ill.sdvised persons,
who resort to them upon the most tri-
vial occasion and greatly to their dis
comfort and injury.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

LIKE TO OBTAIN. doubt the pub
lie would like to obtain what it re-
quires a; as cheap q rate as possible,
and many times are induced to pur-
chase cheap articles, which are in re-
ality the dearest in the end. DR..
Prices Specisl FIavoring Extracts
costs few cents more, yet thty are
the cheapest, for they require much
less in quantity.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

UNIVERSALLY ADMIRED.-Dr. Prices
Unique Perfumes are now universally
admired. 1t is truly remarkable to see
how like the freshly gathered flowers
are all of DIR. Prices odors for the
handkerchief. They are the fashions-
BILE perfumes. They are the sweetest
aud most lasting odors in the market.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

THE number and character of app'i-
cations for lend certificates under the
sct of April, 1879. acted upon by the
hoard of veterans from the date of its
organization to November /, 1879. is
as follows: Men ecomms nded, IS ;
rejected. Al; suspended, GO Total,
165. Women-Recommended, So; r, :
jscted, 25; suspended, &c. Torzi, lO4.
Total applicants, $50
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE BLIND AsY-
LUM.-The first of the series of enter
tsinments to be gwen a. the Blind
Asylum took place last Saturday even
ing. 1t began with an overture from the
orchestra. Upon its conclusion twelve
or fourteen little girls, in picturesque
costumes, came upon the stage and
marched IN intricate figures for several
moments. Whirling suddenly to face
the audience, they halted and went
through several movements with the
exactness of clock-work. Few militia
~ companies could have excelled or
even equalled their uniformity of step
aud motion. They have been instruc-
ted by Miss Florence Bartlette, who
has reason to congratulate herself upon
the success of her ''Rsiney Glee Club"
Music, reading and Rotations alter
mated. The music was all excellent,
showing degree of culture aud pro.
ficien cy seldom attained by amateurs.
Miss Hamilton read an essay upon
"Woman's Influence" Her voice was
distinct and full. The language was
simple, unpretending and earnest.
Miss Lula Maynard recited the "Csu-
sader's Return, poem of great depths
and psthos, with wonderful effect. A
dialogue, Thirty Minutes for Refresh
ments," was rendered with great effect,
the speakers being frequently inter-
rupted by bursts of irrepressible
laughter from the audience. Mr.. ].
Allen, in the costume of q colored
gentleman, represented laundering
servant, who, by changing two notes
entrusted to his care on an excursion
train, involved his master in a series of
difficulties with maiden ladies of I'M
certain ages, husbands, wives and
brothers, thus depliving him of the
time intended for his midday meal.
Mr.. Samuel Tucker, in the charact ter of
learned colored gentleman, gave his
opinion of "Woman's Rights" to the
'white felks." Florence Bartlette
sang the 'Bsrber Seville" with most
charming effect. The hesitancy of the
pupils to say 'good evening" was SO
evident that DR.. Rsiney had the hall
cleared and invited the audience to
Join in dancing.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

A CARD.-To all who are suffering
from the errors and indiscretions of
youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, etc., I will send q
recipe that will cure you, free of
charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South
America. Send self-sddressed en-
velops to the Rev. Joseph r. Inman,
Station d, New York, City.
jan deodw1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

A New Book Errors; or The
Rightful Master.-A novel, by Ruth
Garter, Of Waco, Texas. Published
by G. w. Carleton s. Co., New York.
Such ia the title of book of 347
pages. Being Texan book by Texan
woman, the reading multitude of
Texas will be curious to zee it. The
booksellers will have it, and mean
while. that it may be spoken of as il
deserves, it viii be read before an
opinion of It's merits is given in these
pages. A lawyer of excellent taste
and ability, writing to the STATESMAN,
says that the author of the volume is
of rare genius, and that the book de-
serves 8 careful perussl.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
Result OF city Election.
FIRST WARD


For msyor-D, Grese, 1876; Steele. 80
Purnell, Q. City marshal-Cresry, 145
Thompson, 81; Burns, 2 City attor
ney-Johnf, 100; Trigg, 90; Robertson
81. City assessor and cole ct0r-Sterz
ing, 1873; Tully, 81; Roach, 8 CitI
engineer -Dinkins, 90; Nolan. AZ; Nc
Fail. A; Minter, 4; Ford, 25; Wise
10. City treasurer-Howsrd, 10; Cal.
lawsy, 10; Cummings, 80; Mccullough,
5 Aideman-Meiz, 20S.
THIRD WARD.
ID Gress, IL: Purnell, 4 Steele, So
Creary, 70; Thompson, Al; Burns. 4
Johns, SO; Trigg, Al; Robertson, 90
Ste z ng, 81; Tully, 90; L0wday, l
Il ach, 10; Dinkins, Al; Nolan, 20
McFall, 90; Minter, 5; Ford, IL; Wise
49,; Howard, SO; Galloway, %; Cum
mings, 16; Mccullough, 4; BOsrdmsn,
As; Crow, 50; Phillips, Ii.
URTH wARL
D Gres". IS; Steele, AZ; Purnell, Is
Cce.ry, rs. Thompson, 81; Burns, 6
TriEg, 80; Johns, Ga; r ,bertson, SO
Roa' h, 2l; eteIz ne, 80; fully, 81,
Howard, Sc; Galloway, So, Cummings,
10; MoCullou b, 1 Raven, 81; To.
bin, %; DinkIns. Sc; Milan. q Nc
Fall, 30; Minter, IS; Ford, "a; Wise,
"a
FIFTH WARD
DeGuss, 81; Purnell, IL; Steele, 81
CresrY, So; Thompson, 80; BIrns, Z;
SteIz DG, 81; Lowdsv, 3; Tully, 90;
Roche, 10; Howard, 80; Galloway, 81;
Mccullough, / =; Cummings, %; Nolan,
;; Dinkins, As; McFall. 81; Wise, 81
Mlnter. IL; Ford, 10; Trigg, II:
Jahne, 50; Robertson, "a; Vaughan,
60; WshI eaberger, 65
SIXTH WARD.
ID, Gress, 60; Steele, Al; Purnell, 6
Cresry, &c; Thompson, 81; Barns, 8
Johns, SO; Trigg, &c; Robertson, 10
Roach, II; Ste ENG, S4; Tully, 90
Howard, 81; Galloway, II; Cummings,
.; Mccullough, 0. Dink'ns, &c; Wise,
II; NJ, Fail, 81; Minter, s; Ford, IS;
Nolan, z. Croker, Sc; DIuglIty, %
SEVENTH WARD
DeGress, 229; Steele, 81; Purnell,
70. Cresry, 191; Thompson, 10;
Burns, 6. Trigg. 1874; Johns, 144
Robertson, 81. Roach, %; Sterling,
17S, Tully, 10; Lowdv. / Howard,
1853; Galloway, AZ; Cummings. 90 /;
McCulloch, 90. Dlnkins, ia; Wise,
10; McFsll, 11S; Minter. 10; Ford. 81 +;
Reichman, 212; Hancock, SO; With
ers, G; Gardner, z.
EIGHTH WARD.
DeGress. 1872; Steele, 90; Purnell,
G. Cresry, 161; Thompson, 81; Burns,
IA. Johns, 14O; Trigg, &c; Robertson,
so. Sterling, 1877; Tully, 81; Lowdsy,
80; Roach, 1. Nolan, IS; Dinkins,
Iii; McFall, rs; Minter, s; Ford, 80;
Wise, SO. Howard, 1866; Galloway,
81; Cummings, As; Mccullough, a;
scattering, 1. Wren, 11S; Stewart, 2;
Robertson, 1871; scattering, 1.
NINTH WARD.
DeGress, 179; Purnell, II; Steele,
Ga; Creary, 1873; Thompson, 113;
Burne, IL; Sterling, 175; Tully, 63;
Roach, 12; Howard, 1879; Galloway,
81; Mccullough, 8; Cummings, 97;
Nolan, 40; Dinkins, 67; Mccall, IS;
Wise, 10; Mlnter, 16; Ford, 81, Trigg,
1874; Johns, 90; Robertson Al; ]. H.
Robinson, 1876; Coombs, 1877.
TENTH WARD.
DeGress, 1872; Steele, 60; Purnell, Q.
Trigg, 81; Robertson, 90; Johns, %.
Creary, 1903; Thompson, 90; Burns,
Is. Roach, %; Sterzlpg, 11S; FULLY,
81. Howard, lis; Galloway, 80; Cum
mings, 81; Mccullough, 8. Dinkins.
40; Wise, 13; McFall, "a; Mlnter, 8;
Ford, 90; holland, II. Emerson, GA !;
Nalle, 81; DoWell, 50.
A summary of the vote stands for
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

A WESTERN paper says that 'by this
time all down Elsters have got their
houses banked up and have laid in q
supply of Johnson's Anodyne L'ni-
ment." 1t would be wise thing fol
people hereabouts to lay in the Ano-
dyne. 1t is the most valuable liniment
in the world.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

THREE VICTORIES IN ONE DAY.
The victories yesterday of Our Friend,
by Silent Friend, in the stallion pro-
duce stake, Lila G IN the mile heat
race, and Tom Mckinney IN the grand
free-for-all handicap for the citizens
purse of 5000, is the first time in the
history of Texas racing that a stable
has won three successive heats in one
day. This gives great notoIiety to the
already we'll and favorably known Ell
monia stud farm, situated three railes
northwest of Austin, owned by W. G..
& J. II. Philips. The victory of the
first two named horses will be credited
by the uninitiated in the science of
racing to the excellence of the blood
of tn. animals, but as to the victory of
Tom Mckinney there must necessarily
be some doubt. Tom was born and
raised near Austin, and at first showed
speed and bottom of the highest class,
and during his early campaigns was a
profitable horse to his owner, but, af.
ter swapping trainers several times, he
was sold for $500 and put in the stud
of breeder in this county. Horse
thieves annoying this gentleman so
much in their endeavors to get
Tom, he was sent to Elmonis,
and placed under the training of Mr..
Hall Philips, and to this gentleman
must be credited the development of
the good qualities possessed by Tom
Mckinney. The winning of the grand
free-for-all handicap, with 100 pounds
up, against the ''crack" of Texas, and
In the best time ever run over the
Capital State Fair course, ID certainly
an event for which Mr.. Hall Philips
deserves the greatest share of the
glory connected with the victory. The
owner of Tom Mckinney, Mr.. E. s..
Hughes, has been connected with this
Office for several years past, and to
him and Mr.. Philips the STATESMAN
extends its congratulations.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

As ian ounce OF prevention Is worth
9 pound Of cure" it 10 q good plan to
buy bottle of Kress Fever Tonic, and
during the season when chills and fever
are prevalent take q small dose daily,
thus preventing the possibility OF con-
tracing any malarial disease. II you
have the ague buy q bottle and be
cured promptly and surely. The money
refunded il il does not cure. It con-
tsins no quinine or poison and is pleas
ant to take. au2Sw4m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

HORSE and cattle powders if unadul-
terated are of immense advantage, but
the large packs now sold are trash,
only one kind now known in this coun-
try are absolutely pure and those are
Sherldan's.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

JAMES B. GTMRR. ATTORNEY AT
LAW. Waco, TEXAS. Land litigation
= specially; practices in State and Fed
eral courts. As attorney, / have for
sale both city and county property,
improved and unimproYed. I can sell
bargains. - some OF these lands will
have 70 be sold in the next two months.
octS0 Avs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

PRESCRIPTION FREE--For the speedy
cure of seminal weakness, loss of man.
hood and all disorders brought on by
indiscretion or excess. Any druggist
has the Ingredients. Address David
son s. Co., 7S Nassau Street, New
York. jun3deodw1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

THE Grand Loige sf Protection,
Knights and Lities ct Honor, iolds ITS
tirst annual session ia tins city on the
first Tuesday in December next. Pro-
lection Lodge No. 81 elected Mrs.
Charles II. ID, ifenbaueh R.preseDt4-
tive, and Mr.. Charles III. D.lfenbaugh
Alternate. Austin Lodge No. 81 sends
MIR. John D1weli US Represel tative,
and Mr.. II. G. Still Alternate. The
Committee on Entertainment of the
Grand Lodge viii meet at Travis Hall,
red brick, this morning Saturday at
l. O'Clock sharp.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

RAILROAD PRosFECTs. A party of
engineers of the International Railroad
reached the city on the train yester lay
morning, who will survey the pro-
posed line OF the extension Of This
route between here and San Antoine.
and will commence the survey during
the present week. 1; is expected that
the work Of construction will com
msnce in a short whIls, az least so gay
the International Il ,iIrnad officials.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

A SQUAD OF rangers brought in Ben.
Hines, charged with theft OF a horse.
II: was welt known here years back in
tie sporting circle. He was placed in
the county iail.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

Dinkins' majority over McFall =. 12S
The aldermen elected are, first ward,
Metz; second ward, Sheehan; third
ward, Boardman; fourth ward, Tobin
fifth ward, Wahrenberger; sixth ward,
Crooker; seventh ward, Reichman
eighth ward, G.. T. Robertson: ninth
ward, Coombs; tenth ward, Nalle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

LIEUTENANT NEvL arrived on Sum-
day mornings train, having IN charge
J f. Tracey, who was arrested In
Gainesville, Cook county, on telegram
from the sherifi's office here. He has
several charges pending sgaiuat hun.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

Be SuRK TO GEr THE GKNuIEE.-As
there are Baking Powders sold in bulk
for DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
which is not his. be sure to get the
eenulne, which is put up in cans.
securely labelled, and made only by
Steele & Price, all Of whose prepara-
tons are uniform and reliable. Buy it
pnly in cans.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

WHICH IL CHEAPEsrF-A package Of
DUKES Durham, containing tsoeRty
pipe-fulls of the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigsri Each
costs ten cents ia29d&W1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

DANCING ACADEMY at old Library
Hall, Tips building, Congress Avenue,
commencing Saturday, November 1,
1879. Instructions given every day at
10 A, NJ, 8 and 7:S0 P. NJ, by Profess
sor III. L. Cotton and lady. ocS0 I'm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6 49,!

GEN. GE .RGE CLARK, of Waco, has
been appointed Judge OF tue Court Of
Appeals 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Judge Ector.