davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
ooRNER1NG THE GENERAL,

General Hancock was interviewed,
the other day, by d squad of woman
suffrage seekers, Mrs. Blake piled
the screws TO him, and the general
showed some of the instincts of a
politician by saying to her, that the
woman suffrage movement was a
growing one, and that everything
that tended toward the amelioratiOn
of woman's condition had his sym
pathy. In the course of converse
ton he said that women should
be paid equally with men
for the same kind of work,
equally well performed; and
in reply to Mrs. Slocum's demand
that they wished decided express
sion from him as to whether he
would or would not veto any meas
ure favorable to woman suffrage
that might come before him as pres
ident, the General replied, that if
such n measure were voted upon by
congress as constitutional amend
ment 1t would not come before the
president If, however, congress ac-
corded woman the right to vote in
the District of Columbia, he certain
ly would offer no obstruction. Mrs.
Blake asked ifhe considered women
"people." Undoubtedly replied
the General. HE would be a bold
man who would undertake TO say
they were not" Then. General"
said Mrs. Blake, 1--WE ask nothing
more than what you say in your let
ter of acceptance. 1t is only by a
full vote, free ballot and fair count
that the people can rule in fact as re-
quired by the theory of our govern
ment.- II am perfectly willing
said Gen. Hancock, shat you should
say l take my stand ON that para
graph in my letter of acceptance
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

\ WASHINGTON special 10 the ST.
Louis Republican, dated August Il,
says Senator Wallace. of the Demo
cratic committee, and Ex-senator
Dorsey, of the Republican commit
tee had reached Washington. both
looking after party matters.
Each brought for newspaper 'eon-
sumption equally cheering reports of
the situation from their different
standpoints. Mr.. Dorsey confounds
some of the authorities who have
said that an effort would be made by
the Republicans TO capture North
Carolina and Florida. Every
Southern State viii be Democratic, !"
said Mr.. Dorsey. that's settled.
They will be Democratic either by
casting the most VOTES for the party
or by the Democrats doing the most
counting. One or the other of these
causes win result in the electoral
vote of every Southern State being
on the Hancock and English side
The Republican party in the South
viii not attempt to do much in the
election There Is NO usein il. VERY
little if anything win be attempted
BY Southern Republicans in flls
- Etr--.r So i
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE Dallas Times insists that Joe
Savers is the best man in the whole
anti-ROberts party. 1t says 'he made
a bold. honest, square fight. No
hiding, sneaking and dishonorable
advantage ever characterized his
canvass" 1t is known that Major
Savers is one of the most chivalrous
of gentlemen. He resorts to moth
ing that is low or mean, and none
know this better than many who
have opposed his advancement to
the position of governor, and among
these are his truest friends. who
dared not assist in leading the hon
orable gentleman into a slaughter
pen. The STATESMAN has never had
aught to say derogatory TO the char
acter or the standing of this esti-
mable gentleman.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THERE were only about twenty
sheriffs, out Of about two hundred
in the state. making up the sheriff-s
convention at Dallas. This may show
how much they represented Texas
public sentiment, when they wrote
TO Ex-Governor Hubbard. asking
him to allow them to bring his shame
before the Democratic convention
for the gObernatorial nomina-
ton. Hubbard did not reply 20
this:suggestion, under the reasonable
conclusion that il was a dangerous
thing TO rustic boom inauguratesi
by twenty sheriifs, most % whom
probably dated their antagonispl
To Governor Roberts from DAYS
when he innocenfly sat down upon
efforts 20 obtain rewards Cor
the apprehension of criminals. The
governor is one Of those nRsophis
ticated sort Of men, who cling to the
idea thai q sheriff should do his daty
without being bribed 10 the point o.
execution
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
THE MILLER corToN HARvEsrRR

The Industrial World AMI Conn
meJ'cial -1dreyftseT tells Of machine
now being constructed in Chicago,
which. if what is expected of it by
its inventor and those who know
something of its workings be
correct, will revoiutiOnize labor
inthe cotton states by meeting
a demand never before encom-
passed by inventive genius.
This machine is the product of me-
chanical thought bya citizen ofAus-
tin. long and favorably known in
our midst. Here is what our Chi
cago contemporary says of it:
A machine Of recent invention is
now being built in this city which is
destined to play a most important
part in Southern agriculture.
The machine is cotton harvester
and is likely to bring about as great
a revolution in the production of
cotton as that produced by the
Whitney Gin. 1t is claimed that it
can pick more cotton ia one day.
than % negroes in the same time. 1t
is portable horsepower machine
operated by one man and is calcu-
lated to harvest a row of cotton as
fast as the ordinary gait of pair of
horses. 1t is being constructed for
the Miller Cotton Harvester Co. of
Austin, Texas, and is the invention
of Southern gentleman who thor
oughly understands the great diff
culties to be overcome by such q
machine. Much time and money
have been spent in experimenting,
testing and perfecting this valuable
machine, and there is every reason
to believe that it will be complete
success. The demand for this i'm
portant invention has long been felt
by all producers of cotton and can
be realized by every one, when it is
known that it costs seventy-five
millions of dollars annually to har-
vest the cotton crop of this country.
The machine is nearly ready for
shipment to Texas where it will be
placed in the field, and after a thor
ough trial we shall give full details
of its workings in the Industrial
World.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
A gentleman of Northern Texas


a gentleman of Northern Texas
writes to the STATESMAN concern
ing the Old Alcalde as follows:
| expected the nomination of
Governor Roberts on the first ballot
and still had some fears that the
diligence used by some aspirants
and their friends for months past, to
get up sufficient strength to lock the
convention, might be successful.
The people, mean the great masses,
have reason to congratulate them
selves that their interests were con-
suited by their delegates at Dallas.
Texas never had a governor who
equalled Governor Roberts in devo-
ton TO the duties of his position. 1t
may be freely and frankly said that
the state never had his superior in
this respect, in the executive chair.
The cutlery against him, was chiefly,
| think, encouraged by men who
looked to the promotion of them
selves rather than TO the public in
terest. He has been misrepresented
ON the subjected of immigration, ed
ucation. etc. but fortunately for the
people, these things have only re-
suited in arousing them TO full re-
alization of what the crafty politi-
clans were expecting to accomplish,
and delegates truly represent
ing popular sentiment, were
sent TO Dallas, whose action en-
titles them to the plaudit of well
done. good and faithful servants"
The politicians began their opera
tions to defeat Governor Roberts
early last spring, by several careful
ly prepared communications to the
Galveston NerS, one of which was
reputed to have had its origin with
an aspirant for Acknowledgements
on the Savers ticket. But all such
things the people appear to have
understood, and their wishes were
Enthusiastically brought out by as
saults and severe criticisms.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
The Cieburne Chronicle is proba-

THE Cleburne Chronicle is proba-
bly, too severe when it says:
Gen. James, commanding the Tex
as militia, is not entitled to the fur
Their confidence of the people of the
state. He was commissioned TO an
honorable position by the Governor
and he should have behaved in such
a manner as become the representa-
tive of a great state. He of all men.
should have diseOuntenanced law
lessness.- Yet he lends himself 10 a
scheme for bringing war and blood
shed upon neighboring and friend
" people He knows that this is one
of the greatest possible crimes. vet
he sncouragesitan and takes command
of Il band of filibusters. James
brings stigma upon Texas. He
dishOnors the citizen soldiers he as
sumes to command. He should re-
sign and then no one would object
to his filibustering his neck into Il
Mexican halter as speedily as may
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

AT the, late annual meeting of
stockholders of the Texas and
Pacific Railway Company, held in
Philadelphia, August 10, it was
shown that there were completed
AS miles of road, with 40 miles of
sidings. For the year the transpor-
tation receipts are $S,5S9,221; ex-
penses, $1,543,517; net receipts for
the year, $1,045,7o4; passenger re-
ceipts, S456,054; freight receipts,
$2,05S,01S. Against the net receipts
there are charged $132,74O for inter-
est on the bonded debt and for sink
ing fund, leaving surplus of S312.-
963, to which is added $30,I13, the
difference between the balance of
the income account and taxes on
lands and interest ON old Immigrant
bonds; totalsurplus, 1916; assets
outside of railway property and
lands and current liabilities, $780,
9l6; total liabilities, S470,40S; excess
of assets over liabilities, $420,507.
The Board of Managers elected
Thos. A. Scott, John c. Brown, Jay
Gould, Russell Sage, Fred r. Ames,
r. ID. Barclay, H. II. Houston, VIM.
Thaw, Jas. p. Scott, VIM. NJ. Harri-
son, w. c. Holt, Frank S. Bond,
VIM. j. Sewell, Chas. o. Baird, VIM.
7. Walters, f. II. Perkins, Jr., and
B. Il. Jamison.. All officers of the
company continue as last year
Thos. A. Scott, President, G.. d,
Krumbhaar. Treasurer. and c. f.
Saterlee, Secretary. The consolida-
ton plan was referred to the new
board of directors with power to
act as is deemed best for the interest
of the railway.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

to hold oyer, seeking the aid of
President Grant for soldiers to
maintain him in his usurpation,
Throekmorton was one of the first
on the ground at Austin, to see
that Coke was inaugurated, and
there he remained, giving counsel,
consulting in every phase of the
crisis. willing to aid in the enforce
ment of the right by force, if .neces-
sary, until Coke was triumphantly
inaugurated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE Fort Worth Adrance says an
overwhelming majority of the citi-
zens of Texas have indicated Hon.
o. NJ. Roberts as the man for gov
crnor, and every Democrat in the
state should either say amens or
take in the sign of democrat
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

The Ecamiaer claims credit
to itself for the nomination of Gov.
Roberts. 1t says:
Who nominated the o. ~? The
EconiaeF did il when he was first
assailed. holding up his $500, 900 bal
ance till the whole state was jabber-
ing about il. And now a lot of saw
ages who were silent then and came
IN at the eleventh, hour, when q
blind mule could see which way the
traditional feline was going TO
spring, viii be throwing up their
hats and claiming all the glory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE Telephone finds fault with
the platform and with the party and
with Governor Roberts, but "hopes
for the best 1t is simply contem-
plating its dish of crow, and will
soon educate its stomach to the point
of regarding it as a rich repast.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE Telephone says Judge Clark
does more work ON the bench than
both justices associated with him
in the court of appeals. 1t was
therefore very kind in these Demo-
craisto give him rest, and place him
where these naughty judges could
not play of on him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE Sherman Courier is gratifed
that j. NJ. Hurt has been nominated
for the position of appellate judge.
He has long been identified with
North Texas, says the Courier; was
for many years a resident of Sher-
man, and is universally known as a
high minded gentleman, a thorough
Democrat and one of the ablest law
vers in the state.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE fierce anti-Roberts papers
such as the Ne,cS, Telegram, and Er-
press, at last promise to do the coun-
try some good. They have quit pol
titles and are trying to teach the best
mode for raising crops of children
and something upon which to sup
port them.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
The Houston Post calls f

The Houston Post calls for a peo-
pies convention, without regard to
differences of opinion on other
questions, but united in opposition
to the Roberts policy. The people
have already spoken at Dallas. The
Post means the tricksters and the
snreheads.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

The STATESMAN has the highest
concern for the success of the DEM
ocratic party, but if in his great wis
dom our county chairman does real
" know that it is in the way of
Democratic success he should brush
it out of the way, and supplant it
with a sure enough Democratic
sheet.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE Marlin Ball charges that Col
Brady, in a speech at "A barbecue
lately, said that the Democrats are
all thieves, that he knew it to be so,
rs he had been Democrat himself.
Judged by himself. we expect Col.
Brady told the truth.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
Tnr Mckinney Eaowieer 81

The Mckinney EaqWieer says:
The nomination of Governor Rob-
eris BY such large majority on the
first ballot. shows that his admins
fration is endorsed by the people of
the state. The fight against him was
bitter from the beginning of the can
Vass. and every question at issue
fully discussed. The talk of run
ming an Independent candidate is
only the mutterings of those who
take defeat 20 heart more seriously
than is necessary. His reelection
By an overwhelming majority Is an
assured fact.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE St. Louis fair opens Monday,
October 4, and closes Saturday, De-
tober Q. The aggregated premiums
amount to $4,000. All railways pro-
pose to reduce transportation to and
from st. Louis ON this occasion.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19


From George A. Sweet
Editor of the Texa,
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
j. &C. Maguire's Gun
durango squeeZes the
Liver better than Gallo
mel. Thousands for need
of such a Medicine sink
INTO Dyspeptic graves. II
should be at the com
of the whole world
and would prove last
ing blessing to the hu-
man family.
GEORGE \. SWEET.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

The STATESMAN will give an cpl
tome of the life of these gentlemen
who ask the voters of Travis county
to vote for them.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE capture of the Benders turns
out hoax, practiced by two enter
prising tramps.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

JAY GOULD has offered 100000
for the relief of the ADMINISTRATOR
people of Kansas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
Proposals for Stationery. Etc.


ordered by the Legislature ar a,,her
house thereof such printing In ia ON
first class sized and caiendFraJ - hs,.
woSc mai cap paper or IL pounds IN the
ream; nom Piea type, lines nnml.ered IN
the marrying with space between tl,,s ,snas
OF Plea sire. the pages 20 be- n; e,n. Pl.s
Wide and u ems in length.
The maximum price fixed by Law for
work OF the Fourth Class Is as follows:
For 40 copies or less, including CON-
position, presswork, and paper. per
page for as many pages as are ton
tanned in one copy .. - Is
Where more than 40 copies Of work of
this class are ordered, the printer will be
paid only for the paper, presswork, and
binding for such additional copies. and AZ
the rates contracted for work or the Sec
ond Glass
Work TO be delivered al either house OF
the Legislature ordering the same may
direct, free of charge.
STATIONERY.
The stationery consists of such articles
rs are enumerated below. and such other
articles rs are usually embraced in the
term STATIONERY
The maximum rates fixed by law for
stationery are as follows:
I,af1f fFg pVusf-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
MemDbis HOgVital Medical CoIlege

and Ned. .Deptm't OF S. W. Baptist UnEs.>
~ Memphis, Tenn. Session opens In Oc-
tober. For particulars address ". Z.
Rogers, VI, D., Dean.
Vacancies In corps Of assistants In as
sIstants In City, and Marine Hospitals
filled by competitive combinations, from.
onf graduates At close Of eaeh session.
aiI8w2m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

ONES Democracy is now tested
by the avidity with which he takes
TO CROW.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
ESTRAYED:

ByJH TUX, before wm Walinee, J p
r G, May .. iBsO, I'm iHen gray mare. -
hands high, branded j 8 Y on len shout
der, about Year, cid, valued at So.
aus w3ts core.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

From c. c. Gentry, "a
20 years compassion ia
the Mo. Republican Of
.tice, st. Louis.
The healing virtues OF
y. & c. Maguire's Cundu-
range are truly wonder
full. Feeling broken
down and miserable
from liver arrangement,
one bottle of Cunduran-
go restored me to perfect
health.
q n GENTPV
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
.J.acMAaylRfs

So J. L c. MAGUIRE'S
|Cundurango cured me of
liver complaint of eleven
years standing.
JOHN TIMoSI, S4T W.
Polk St, Chicago.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
Miscellaneous ADVERTISEMENTS.
suEssMpTIOs can % sHREbi
', :: :; 'HI|IAII1[['';S'|.'
LUNGS ,,' g. BALSAM

Cures Consumption, Colds, PneumO.
mia, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties,
Bronchitis, H0arseness, Asthma,
Group, WhoOping Cough, and all Dis.
eases Of the Breathing Organs. II
sOOthes and heals the Membrane OF
the Lungs, innAned and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightneSS across the chest
which accompany it. C0NSCMP-
TION is not an incurable malady. 1t
is only necessary to have the right
remedy, and HALLS BALSAM is that
remedy. DON'T DESPAIR of RE.
LIEF, for this benign specific will
cure you, even though professional
aid fails.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
Proposals for stationery. Etc.
or Fablic PRINTING, Binding and Stationery.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AcSIIN HPNaS AIA..nSf . lSSal

Ae>TIN. Texas, August =. ISL.
Sealed proposals will he received at the
o.hee OF the Secretary OF state. until II
y clock \. VI at TT ESDAI. the SEN
ENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. iSSA.
from any suitable person or persons, res
ldent OF this state. to print and bind the
laws and Journals of the Legislature. to-
geiher with such printing and binding a
may be ordered by either house thereof.
and to-do such other printing and bind.
ing Il may he required by law or needed
10y any department OF the state gov
ernment. except the judicial department.
and except such printing as may he done
at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum; and To
furnish such stationery A. may be re-
quired by law or needed by any depart
ment of the state government, except the
judicial department.
The public printing is divided into -four
,.laSSpS a> follows.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
osT LAND Certificate.

Loaf. certificate Number js4s, Issns6 - fhs
Con missioner Of the 0enefnl Lard O. -
Besty scale q Pomona. for 60 aeree o. II ~
sned to eocarro Farming Company ~ - ncsfs.
on the ~ day Of December, 1871. 10 nnf l11f1
Vifkin ninety days application VII be n11e TO
the proper authority for dnPhestee-
81 gonss = srzsss. ina 1Is -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19


Legal Cap Pdg,y--
per ream.
16fb.. q 20
i4lo>. 49,, .,.t $50
Fools Cap Paper
l6fb.. ...-.... 20
l4tb... ....,...... ) 90
i iS ''.--s @.,-.... -
Note PdPer-
en-. 40
Oh a01
Eagressiag Pdpeg-
.sh DENY, sheets 30
lSio Cap, sheets. ,..s.. .. s 90
ERCcfopcs--
per 1000.
NN No. 10. white or bun, plain Z 20
printed. 50
NX No. 6, white or bun, plain. 4 50
Xxx No. 8, white or bufr. plain 100
BlottiRg Paper.
la0tbs to ream. per 100 sheets. 8 20
lOOiss to ream.. per 100 sheets, -
PeRcils-
The kind to be specified in bid,
-; .......-.......... per gross, s 90
Manufacturer to be named in bid
Nucildge-
Quarts .per dozen. : %
Pnts. .........--..... 30
Brand 10 be named ner hox. %
PeaIol1,rs ner 1ross AZ
P,,kIs,. PcnJs-
Rest All sizes mar ax Al
NasDo,I az c,J Pal P.ss-.s
''''''''''''' ~ "''' ' ner dozen A0
p,,icr,-'' ''-'''''.'' per uo@0"' w
Ruhhcr 1o-,roh ...h On
Wood, ib.inch each ~
p,.osS:-. z. = = .-'s','"en'
Ws[ Sry q ~ - r.,aa TARA o,,.v..
" ,e.r Jo-an Al
con,,;no IN 'P0' N'-e-'
GaEsr to ha nar,.d Ia MA n.a,&s kg7
AAo' " "e "~Noe IN p. sa. J A "a
= '''''''-''.'' pei uo-en' 10 ="
1" n ~ n - az
SSi n, "a. o. 80. ''..'.'., eacn, ~
p uaaIs nas'.-' '--'' =. :. eAcn' ~
1dP1T rasteners' 1919; per poA, ~
:, o IA, ar.cies IN tue sea.ionesy iise 70 DC
uenssIeu 70 tne FesPecure uepsT,mentss
o!ueIins lne same, IN suc1 Yuantlles anu ~.
at such times As may DC uesiknatso. 20
eAtra charges alowed ior aehVeHhk
soouS' Ma@
Proposals will be received ~ follows:
In bidding for printing, each bidder viii
be required 10 specify the class or classes
for which he bids any bidder may bid
for one or more or all four classes, a. may
be preferred ana any bidder may make
separate BIDS Tor each class separately,
ana may also make another bid for the
whole OF the printing.
NO proposals Tor less than one entire
class OF printing will be considered.
NO proposal Tor pruning or Tor station
cry Will be considered unless each and
every ever Itein OF prlnung, pinolng; ana s1a--
ulohery pa LOT snaIl De peioW the MAXI
mum IaIes hSeu py law.
ropos"is ior stationery must De sepa--
rH "
E1cn Proposai must pc sccompahed Dy
lne ponu Oh tne Diuuer; WIN gWo OF more
suticlent suretles; c9nuluoheu .hs MAJ, II the
M. ~ am arueu ~ MN nc VIII en.es
III sa,,,.,t,. eas az Tai.2 81 an ssse uohss
s anu seSurisy loI the lai'npui performance
'n gna Saee ART, TN 4VoS, new ssats.l
,,-a ne Pro .So' az, iIuss DC sessa, an0 al
u'nst ~ ,n5o,.so, ,.';,t, a., s.as. .hn.
thav ora nronnsois o., ,ha v,,aIs -. I'm.
~. d. st.tt;onpo,.,. ava INC P""''S Pi'"''ns
At The fine s1e.;f;oa ,ha ,-oros.is ,,,,t
no oncneJ In he nresence ~ ,he Roard 81
Public PRINTING and s,,cl hiddevs ami
Others ~ are 5resan,. and he Ra.rd -,
Pnblic Printing win e2am;ne the nropo.
sails. make careful eompaTisons. and awar,t
S1e hiddsr 70 the lowest ana best RESPONSE
All contracts will n. awaraed "a, ,ho.
term of two vaars uutii new co,.trac,s
shall he msds and arnroved srSieea ~.
the condifions nrescrihed nv Law 1seo.
Dax, Stato Titla WV -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

From one of the oldest
steamboat agents in the
west:
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S, 1875.
Since 1 commenced
using j. & c. Maguire's
CunduI'ango in my fami-
~ in lsT2, Ihave had no
doctors bills to pay.
x. +. SASS.