davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

TEXAS farmers will find reflection
in what "Corn Planter writes to the
Patron Of Hus6andry, of Columbus,
Mississippi. He urges upon tho
South the policy of independence of
the North in mineral interests. In
the course of his letter lac says:
Con the 10th of last June Ipiaiii-
ed five and half acres IN corn, and
paid Sll,50 10 cultivate and gather
il; and il cost me eight CENTS per
bushel in the crib. ! sold 10 n
neighbor one hundred bushels of
this corn tor S65; he paid mo tho
money that he got for his cotton al
eight cents net that is, he Raye mo
eight and pn0-oieisttr pounds OF cot
tun Tor bushe! Of corn. Now,
good man with proper tools and n
good team can raise and put IN fhe
crib 2000 bushels OF corn; and IL he
could exchange il az the same price
that got lie " Guild get forty and n
half bales OF cotton. averaging 400
pounds each.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
sHoTs AID CRIES
Court OF Appeals.

The following cases have been decided
in the Court Of Appeals, now in session
at Tyler:
Lift Hollis Y. The State; from Tarrant.
Reversed and remanded.
w. a. Lyons V. the State; from Bell.
Af4irmed.
John Greenwood V. Tho State; from
Parker. Affirmed.
Dawson ct al. V. Dougherty; from kauf-
man. Reversed and remanded.
Texas q st. Louis Railroad Company V.
Balouf & Co; from Smith. Reversed
and remanded.
Adam Thompson v. Tho State; from
Dallas. Affirmed.
johnson Y. Texas IL Pacific railroad;
from Harrison. Affirmed.
Moore Y. Dashicll from Kaufman.
Affirmed.
Norris Y. Sharpe; from Red River.
Affirmed.
Texas & Pacific railroad V. Hart; from
Kaufman. Affirmed
Texas s Pacific railroad V. Barton, Mil
Ter & Co; from Harrison. Affirmed.
L. P. SMITH, Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
DO You Want nrAIrn

Why will ye diet Death, or what Ia
worse, Is the inevitable result of eontir,-
ued suppression OF the menstrual flow. II
L. a condition which should not be trlfled
with. Immediate relief Is the only safe
guard against constitutional ruin In ali
cases Of suppression, suspension OF other
irregolarlty OF The Courses Brad1eld's
Female Regulator 10 the only sure rem
edy. IL acts by giving tone 10 the neF'-
vons ccnters, improving the blood and de-
tarrnining directly 20 The organs OF men
struation tits SlegitimAte prescription,
and the uIost Intelligent physieians use IL
prepared by Or. j. BradAeld, Atlanta,
Ga. also per bottle. Sold by sl drug
NorAsrLaA, Ala, July ], ISL.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator has been
thoroughly tested by me 10 great vari-
en- OF cases, and ! am nslly convinced
hat Il A unrivnled for all that class of
diseases which Il clai9s % cure.
J. O. Huss, y. D.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

The Henderson Times says that
the merchants of Terrell are eyine-
ing the proper Spirit of enterprise
In getting out special issue of one
OF the loca papers setting forth the
advantages OF Terrell and of Kauf,
man county, and TO that end sub
scription sufficient TO guarantee the
issue of 10000 copies has been taken.
The Times says:
They evidently appreciate tho
value of printers ink. No state or
section will ever reach very high
scale of prosperity unless its advan-
tages are properly set forth and its
wants made known. notwlthstand-
ing Its natural advantages may be
ever so great. The sooner our bush
ness men and propcrty-holderslearn
TO appreciate this fact the sooner
will new era of prosperity dawn
upon this section OF country. Too
long already have they followed the
old beaten paths which their fathers
trod, utterly oblivious of the fact
that this is AZ age of progression
and advancement"
The people of Austin aud Travis
county and of Texas are notified
again that the STATEsMAN's 'innmi-
grafton edition, TO be issued the first
Of January, will be just such a pa
per as everybody ought 20 wish TO
circulate in the older states and coun-
tries. How many copies of the edi-
ton will the people OF This section
take for such purposer The largest
single order yet received is from a
distant couniy-l000 copies, =,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

a special 10 the Cincinnati Com
merciGI says; From the report OF
tho secretary of the Senate L. il
found that the United States Senate
is the most expensive body on earth
in proportion TO lis sire. During
the last fiscal year they got away
with $852,602 OF, or considerably
over $4,000 day. Counting the
days that the Senate was actually in
session, it cost the people about
$4,000 day. For body of seventy
six men, this is an at ormous expen-
diture, unequaled by any iegis-
latiye body on earth. II is
but fair TO say, however, that
the average run of expenses have
not been higher under the Demo-
Gratis than it was under the Repubh-
cans. The whole thing is run on q
plane of extravagant expenditure,
which lily COMFORTS with the sim
plicity which should prevail in a re-
public, and which the founders OF
the government intended should
prevail. III proportion 10 numbers,
the Senate is very much moro eX-
pensive than the House of Represen-
tatives, the former being far re-
moved from the people, and caring
very little for the sorrows aud bowls
of the taxpayers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
Ata meelipg OF the stoekholders Of the

Alta meeting of the stockholders of the
Capital State Fair Association, the follow.
lug named persons were elected direo-
tors for the ensuing year: Ed. Christian,
John y. Green, John Hancock, John o.
johnson, ii. W. Moeller, a. r. Morris, A.
J. Peeier, w. e. Philips, w. A. Ryan,
Geo. w. Sampson, Felix Z. smith, c. s.
West and A. p. Woodbridge. The follow
ing named persons were elected alternate
directors: Col. \. W. Moore and Hon.
-Ioseph ID. savers from Bastrop county;
COf.,U. NJ. Hoxie and 5. n. Pickens from
Anderson- county; A. A. Ellison from
Caldwell coun>y; Col. J. I. Coffee and j.
A. Gano, Jr., from Williamson county;
DIR. VIM. II. westfall. n>u Burnett coun-
"; Water Aeker, from Lams>sas county:
Col. Robert J. sledge, and Hon.Vm- a.
Hutchinson, from hays county, aud ln.n
Geo. Pfeuffer and J. Faust, from Comal
county. At meeting Of the directors,
held on the 18th inst. Hon. John Hancock
was elected president, Major John A.
Green Arst vice president, Col. A. J.
Peeier second vice president, E c. Bar.
tholomew secretary and treasurer. and
Messrs. Geo. ". Sampson, II. W. NosIler
aad A. P. Woodbridge finance committee.
any Blood Disease, whether IsrsSifsrs
- .sk ~-.--,rs NDooiily cI1rr1 ~ 9
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
DIED--On Monday morning, LULA Nor
LIS, d."i-Bs0ade, at Blanche Dumont's.

lis, ds~ i-Dsoade, at Blanche Dumont's.
coma more UntoT. Inste,
Weafg Of b;oatb,
has gone TO that "bornc from which no
traveller returns" There is nothing in
life so touching as tho death of ruined
and falIeu woman. The subject of this
notice was boru in Scotland, but came to
America at the age of four years. She
was raised by Mrs. Doyle, OF this county,
but after she had reached the years of
supposed discretion. she returned to her
mother. Before dying she said that the
cause OF her fall WAS due to her step
father, VINO treated her unkindly. At
Z o'clock on Sunday evening she asked to
be carried 10 the window, that she might
look upon the stars. How poetic the
thought Agalu just before her death, she
desirdd that minister be sent tor. Be-
fore Que could come she had passed
away. The last words said by the dying
girl We're ~ want to see mother" Miss
Blanche Dumont had the corpse buried
with all care and respect. DR.. Wright
oficiated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
Was II arurter I

Two or three nights ago, pistol shots
aud cries, as If for help were heard at
The ford Just above Chambers mill. The
next morning the mill employers, on
visiting the dam, were surprised 70 see 4
buggy seat. cushion, al overcoat and en-
empty money sack, marked $500, lying in
the water near the dam Remembering
the
SHOTS AND CRIES
they had beard up the river the night be-
fore, things looked suspicious, and it
flashed through their minds that foul
murder aud robbery had been committed.
They went up tho river and examined
the ford whence the sound Of shots and
the cries csnIo, but could find no trace OF
i murder. They reported the facts to
sheriff Creary, who al once set about
working up the matter, but he learned
before leaving town that drunken man
crossing the ford had lost his buggy seat
overcOat aud seve al other articles, which
50 distressed him that he relieved himself
By shooting and loudly crying for help.
He is informed that Sheriff Creary has
his buggy seat and oyercoat, snd he can
get them by calling at the court house.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
Three Things TO Do.

Three things TO do--think, live and act,
Three things to goyeru-your temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things TO cherish--yirtue, good
Hess aud wisdom.
Three, things to loye-courage, gentle
ness and affection.
. Three things TO contend. for--houor,
country and friends. '--e' =
Three things to have-cruelty, arrogance
aud tngratitude. -I,'' t--:t.-N
Three things to teaeazrtrutlt, dustry
and contentment, ~.,+ 7 g.s.l
Three things TO. admire - intellect,
dignity and gracefulness. '-era.' 49,
Three things to like-c6rdiaIlty,9 good.
ness and clIeerfulness. - 5<-'GlsJ I
Three things to delight -in-besuty,
fraukneSs and freedom. ,-.--r..i me-. !. :
Three things to dpoid--idlenesss loquac-
ity and fippdnt testing. o'-f' S--,fe
Three things to wish fol-heaIth, friends
und n contented spirits siI 5Ea-sCg
Three things 60 cultivate-good books,
good friends and good humor. :, 49, I
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
A BIG sWINDLE.

Tue public are constantly being invei-
gled into taking a substitute or being
deceived into buying fraud, for the
reason that dealers can buy the counler.
feits at S5per dozen, or - cents per bottle.
and sell II to the consumers at $1-making
an enormous profit, which Is the only OBJ
ject In trying to sell Il preparation In imi-
tation of our substitute for Simmons'Liver
Regulator. Nothing is known about the
imitation-they are made by adventures,
knowing nothing OF medicines or drugs.
But only the genuine, 1t being recon-
people, faIe only that Which is Known
to be good, made by j. Ii. Zellin s. Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
HE VI. L. conference at BRENNAN
closed its'labors with the following
amendments for the ensulno year:

GALVESTON DIsTRIcT-GalveSton city.
T. W. Rogers, presiding elder. ST. John,
g. W. Briggs; st. James, TO be supplied;
Houston city, Shearn church. s H-NWer-
lein; Washington street, r. c. Collision,
Columhia. J.. b. Denton; Velasco, J. l..
Murray; Matagorda, to be supplied; San
Felipe, r. 5, Beasley; Eagle Lake, s. B.
Stocking; Richmond. G. V. Ridley; Gal
weston Mission, L. E. Nicholson; Houston
Mission, to be supplied: Cedar Bayou, G..
II. Phair.
AusTIN DlsrRIcr-E. 8. Smith. presid.
ing elder. Austin Station, II. v. Philpott;
swede Mission, TO be supplied Austin
City Mission, j. w. Whipple; Austin Cir
cult. NJ. S. HotchkiSs; WebbervIlle, w. G.
Melmes; Cedar Greek, to be supplied /;
Bastrop, W. Wooten; Winchester, J. T.
Thompson; West Point, c. X. Sheperd /;
Elgin, to he supplied LaGrange, Z. C..
Spencer; Flatonla, Thos. Dimmett; Wei
mar, c. w. Thomas; Columbus, Frod F..
Wilson.
CHAPEL HILL DIsTRIcT-B. D. Dash
elds, presiding elder. Chapel Hill, Z.
Alexander; Travis, A. L. ?. Green; Breu-
ham, Z. f. Mitchell; Bryan, A. L. Good
wyn; Bryan Circuit, j. r. Dunn; Hook
ley and Hempstead, c. W. Barrier; Milli-
can, j. A. Duncan; Independence. r w,
kennon; Burton and Giddings, G. ID. SAN
die; Caldwell. j. L. Lemons; Lexington,
X. I. Pearson; Eide, TO be supplied by J.
Burford; Seirs Greek Mission, to be sup
piled.
HUNTSVILLE DIsTRICI-C. II. Brooks.
presiding elder; Huntsville. Frod l.. Al
len; Dodge Mission, b. +. johnson; Cold
Spring, j. p. Childress; Willis, I. Morris;
Plantersville, o. T. HotchkiSs; Navasota,
J. c. Nickel; Madisonyille, 20 be sup
Piled; Bryan Circuit, J. j. Phillips; An
-dersOn, c. L. harrington; Prairie Plains,
JsV, Kelly; Spring Greek, S 81. Brown
;. SsLittle, of Page, Sunday school
agent: .JSN. WessoD, agent OF the Amer
lean Bible SN<jety; /. 5. John, editor Of
the Teras CArfsfrE-s AitoeGts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

CHANGING THE COLOR or Birds.
At recent Berlin bird show several
canaries were exhibited which at
tracted much attention on account
of the peculiar colors Of their plu-
mage. Some were green; others red
and light brown, and others Of soft
gray tint, while all differed more,or
less from the light yellow OF tho
common bird. These variations of
color were produced by the daily
use Of cayenne proper in tho food
of the birds. The pcpperls giFon in
small qusntities al firsi, Apdthe birds
appear {. Ike Il. I be immediate
F, ficrts aEe a. hing b pleasing 0
the belOlper, foI lie itsih,fs soon
begin 10 iaii. giI NJ lie bird he sI,-
peaTaDce o. moIIlLD2 but in short
time new feathers appear, having
the curious finis observed. ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

Yesterday, In the district court, Mr..
Henry E. Shelley, after an examination
fn open court by committee of three
prominent attorneys, was admitted to
the legal profession. Mr.. Shelley belongs
TO family which has furnished many
brilliant legal minds-Gen. g. Shelley,
Of this city, and Hon. Charles Shelley, Of
Alabama, the latter being member OF
Congress for the last three terms-sre
brothers OF the nowly>dedged disciple OF
Blackstone. Mr.. Shelley has been in the
most prominent law offices in the city for
the past seven years and enters the pro
fession With large experience and full
knowledge Of its responsible and eompli-
Gated duties,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

The commissioner of agriculture, refer.
ring TO experiments with sorghum cane,
says that twenty-five out of forty-two va
rieties. plated during the year, proved
valuable for sugar making, and expert.
ments assure him tia, the crop Of 1854 will
terminate our dependence on foreign ma
tions for sugar. Regarding the stu lin
tied experiments IN the Southern states,
the commissioner says the success report
ed by hts correspondents, as attending the
growth OF sorghum IN Louisiana and
Texas, aud the demonstration that two
crops . yesr of this species OF cane can
readily be grown and worked up before
frost ~ the extreme southern states, war.
rants the belief that the sugar planters of
that region win soon ano L aasansSreous
10 partly, II not wholly. sasasisnts the
cultivation Of sorghum Cor thar b yihbou
canna.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
A shnnting Srrnne.

sunday morning about 10 oIOloOk two
colored men named All Hillyer and Sam
Pittman, had difficulty, In which the
latter was shot and seriously, ii not fatal
ly wounded. Hillyer Informed the re-
porter yesterday that he first met Pittman
early in the morning ON his way from
market. They spoke, and Pittman said
"I'm going to call and see you during the
morning." HIllyerreplied Il don't want
you to come, I've no time to entertain
YOU" They then separated, Hiuyer going
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
Local and Other Matters.

The condition OF the negro Pittman,
shot Sunday morning by Hillyer, is much
worse land he may die. The trial OF HILL
yer was postponed yesterday until to-day,
and It may be put OF for Some days II
there is no favorrble change in the wound
ed man.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

TIE Washington Star, of Deem
Der 18th, says that the action Of the
Joint Republican caucus in deciding
10 resist the passage of the pending
electoral resolution in the House,
may be the means of precipitating
an extra session of Congress, unless
the Democrats either ger quorum
prescnt or back down. There were
then between twenty and thirty
Democratic members absent. SAYS
the Star Until these ahsentees, are
here, the Democrats are powerless
10 force vote, if the Republicans
flibuster, as they intend TO do. Even
with quorum Of their own. the
Democrats may not be able 10 pass
the resolution, as il is runiured That
two or three of their members be-
lieve that the Constitution Is o Law
itself, and theirs is no legislation. or
rule necessary 10 count The presi-
dental vote. The leading sDefio-
Gratis have as yet no plan as TO what
will be the further course of Tho
Democratic side. The impresslonts,
however, that after making a spffi-
Client issue TO attract tho attention
of the country, the Democrats will
abandon further attempts to pass
the resolution, set il aside and go on
with the funding bill. If this course
is pursued, it dissipates tho outlook
for an extra session, but fit IL. not,
such session seems probable"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

y female who is troubled with cold feet
and hands, pain in the side aud back, pail
pitation of the heart, monthly suppression
or excuses, will find u prompt and reli-
able cure in the use of ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTERs. AS a female regulator, 1t acts
like q charm. Long standing cases are
cured at once.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

We learn that the conference of the n.
Z. Church South, which has been in ses-
sion vt Brenham for several days, has sent
Rsv. II. v .Philpott to iii the pulpit at this
place. He Is a minister of marked abui-
III and is well aud favorsbly known to
our people, and his appointment, no
DOUBT, viii be received with universal
Satisfaction. Rev. DR.. Smith was ap-
pol nted presiding elder.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

Election returns from thirty ccuuties
sre still out aud It 10 impossible to make
. correct official list OF tho Bsxt legisla-
tVFe. Large numbers of commissions are
being sent out daily TO district and county
ofncsrs, AID the clerks la the Secretary OF
Stste's Office have their hands full getting
Lhsm ready,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

There lie movement Oh foot among the
wealthy citizens TO raise money, aud have
the barrow gauge railroad put through
TO Liberty Hill Immediately. The move
nent lie being pushed by reliable and
energetic men aud there is every reason
TO believe il viii be success.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23
a BONE sPAvIE ON a VALUABLE HoasK.

A BONE SPAVIS On a VALUABLE HORSE.
-Blistered. fired, rowelled, ann did every
thing without any benefit. A nGighbor
advised me to try Giles'Liniment. l
bought = quart bottle. TO my intense
satisfaction, the bony deposit disappear
ed, also the lameness.
II. w. EDwARsD, Park Hotel,
OceanpOrt, \. ).
Send TO DR.. Giles, 120 West Broadway,
n. Y, for pamphlet containing full infor-
nation.
Giles Pills cure rheumatism.
Trial bottles % cents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

Illustrated Marriage 81 i:lc, 80 page, cloth
and gilt binding, 50 cents same IN paper
covers. oo cts. Manhccd 70 Goats; Woman
rood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 9 cents-securciy
sealed, by mail. Send money or postage
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist.
6l7 81. Charles Street, 81. Louis, No.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

The beautiful crimson blush, the bright
sparkling eye, 4 clear intellect-are 20
often wanting among our lovely females,
and why? Because they are suffering
from some peculiar, lingering female COM
plaint. n sure, safe and cffectual remedy,
Is ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

The near approach oil the legislature Is
causing the patriotic citizen, who desires
30 lick stamps and play postmaster, to come
10 the front, and members elect are hav-
ang lively time reading mls.ives extoll-
ing to the skies, the different aspirants.
There are aspirants too for clerkships,
door-ksepsrs and such things, and alto
ssthsr, each and every member of the
legislature, receives daily large and in
zerestiug mail.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

Late Saturday night or carly Sunday
morning, burglars forced an entrance into
Oscar Sullivan's saloon on the Avenue.
The entrance was made throubg thGback
door, but the robbers were NOT well paid for
their trouble, as they got away with only
two dollars aud 4 half.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

The citizeus OF sau Antonio are raising
Tsoaey to build railroad to the coast. II
would be well for tue citizens Of Austin
10 do somsthlng about having railroad
projected through the counties lying
northwest Of US. just at this time, how
ever, We WAL be profoundly thankful IL
The common road. are put In good order.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

The midnight plunge, the lovers leap,
are ali brought into Use, to shorten life
And yet thousands of females are hurry
Ing themselves 10 untimely graves by re-
fusing TO cure themselves of those terribly
troublesome female complaints that afflict
80 many. All suffering females, old or
young. can be cured by the use of DR..
Dromgoole's ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

By constructing = narrow gauge railOad
- Lampasss, connection viii be made with
q large scope Of very 1ne country and this
city be greatly benefited. The road can
probably be built by expending about
100000 in cash. and the balance can be
raised on bonds. BY commencing work now
the road could be completed and put In
running order by next winter, and In time
70 carry OF the next crop. The road will
pass through = rich country that Is rapid
~ settling up with steady, industrious
fAEmers, and the construction of.the line
win tend 70 mere rapidly develope il. and
the trade assume large proportions
Constructing this road wall attract
. large business nom comanehe, Brown,
Hamilton, coryell and other counties.
. and prevent Il from being diverted 10
Waco aud BeIton. Vow . tHstfmz To 20
80 work aud have the road put through
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

Many years ago an industrious citizen
OF Austin bought some horses aud began
breeding, allowing his horses to range In
ell directions from the city. For many
years be branded his colts and would not
sell any horses out OF his brand, until his
stock increased to several hundred head.
A few years ago he died, since which
time his heirs have failed TO brand the
colts, and to-day there cannot be found IN
Travis county, single horse bearing this
brand, from which no animal was ever
sold
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

At the Cuero races Guadalupe beat
Bob Ride In mile dash, but as Mr.. Lilly
was not satisfied with the start, match
race, mile heats for $1,000 was run at
Refugio, December o. In this race Ride
gave away the drs. beat, which encour-
aged the hackers OF Guadalupe 30 much,
that they bet all their surplus cash. their
houses, cattle, watches, and in fact every
thing available that they possessed. Ride
then went out and took the second heat
with ease and In the third heat distanced
Guadalupe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-23

To partially atone for our many sins
during the year now closing we wish TO
expose fraud. We refer TO the large
pack of horse and cattle powders now
sold. Sheridan's are absolutely pure aud