davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
DFNNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.

L GREAT TKUNK LINE -
Trans leave NewYOrk, VIA DesbrOsses and coruandt
stSaT snsoars PtSSuSs the West SOUTH with Pullman
Ph Gas Stt'hoS hoSi Haven % $50 n CORY and
Erie al $50 connecting az Cory for Iitusvie PetrO-
oq% RaiSors, WSsansion and south Limited waahng
81 a2 @atTr % ss s19HS &
$40 and oG s1GsSy sunday ssSssy ssS N aud lOp m
E1prSss Tor West PhilsasIOhis s's go 8 sto O. 90
h@it aaa = nh. n sand SUI $50 sS ana nj s. l. $50 and 70
EaD1ess M 1aS ar Philadelphia via Camden. 79O
eiSsP' Tsp 'ksamIIS 1IT civ D. n without change OF cars
Boats Of Booayn AnnSI. connect nS gth al through
~ g;:qr E5Sas2 S'O yS % ss
anly ana baltimore G 600 9SS iS,i0 Sunday
SS 81 n.T s Sss lSs$ SsS
saa sss iSaHS and iSEiOp e In"'-'' N, ''' 49, '''''
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TILE oLp.EsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
TEASs oEs6 E6T TAE " RTlE PHEGEFr
Two in NEW:YoRK
GENT. AND THE EASIEST ST EST TIME ECO; CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFErX-
ON AND AFTER MARCH, 5.a,,.s':, % lss,, and oo,..
An4s a Ssrsets se FsTes ~; II fI0Ms S,s IL NJ ss s4o 4
8, 8. $50 and 10 p M ana IL sanays $50 and
A m g. g. T. B;3O ana 10 D. m, and ~ mEnI 60. =.
III oress Trans leave NswYork daily excert sunaay az
73O NJ and D. m. running through Va AnH JAM
Roats Of -Broonyn Annex connect wiEh all through
rrans Al ersey Ct ahOrnga speedy and direct transfer
fot Broox nns eaYo West Philadelphia 1901 34B s26
Se X 30 and IL n m (lAmited Expres9 l:3oR MI Il y,
22S ana 7;O5 On Sunday 1901, 3:f6 525, ssSOA
and 7a6 D. Loavo philadelphia va Camden q IN
sne s.t ices $50 and D44 Broadway Ator House and
so ~ oabOases and CortandtstA Coartsh AND hroek
Anpssi s1a rs aSSscsst aOeoEss station Jsisoy cy I'm
it.rant Ticket Oice Battefy- place. -. -, -
sSs Transfer CinpAny VII eAA foF aud ehsek
baggage ir0m h3seas M rs~u"'0~ Ia FARMER
fhAGsMn Gssnorai Nassxes 9enl Passenger Agent
DOCKAWAY BEACH.-New-York,. Wood
IL h1Sen And RooSaWav RAlro@ LLeaye daily. exe1ps
sunaay, annLoPs POak es,o at;;ve m G<s N
Leave ROcEaway 7.LoA NJ. s.l0 S.l0 .: IA
CTONINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
coNNEC,TINo FOR ALL POINTS EAST.
The Elegant steamers
aToNINuTON ON Tuesdays ThcrsdaYs nna SaLurd&yt
ma NARRAaAN5Eff GA Aondays wednesdays aao fts
d-J~" sP NJ FROM PIER 3S. N. n.
oot of Iayst arriving A "A. FARE Az LOW
- IA Any OTHBk LINZ.
Acses or sale az prncph tiokss oaesz stateroans
secared Offices q wsssosHs Erpssss cSa2aay q S1
Hvlois ticgot onlees
PROVIDENCE LINk-FoR FREIdHr ONLY. -.
STEAMERS EfEcrhA sRd uAI.AreA leave Pler - Norta
River oot Watrn-skl dif exoeps saRiAys) ~ Aso =
III lOr Boston, VIA Pro evidence llroUt.
srsiehE eilhsf Lao taxes As b,~eat rtsst
- ~, x,s a...,,. ,.n. =. & Ne aA 49,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

T UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,481
" broadway 42d-st-PrimarY, Commercial and Cas-
sical Departments NJ NJ HOBBY. W. L. AKIN, Pm cipaia
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
9Earners.

DINCKNEY,S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
A AND rEACHERA
/. Rnpplies schools and families with teacherA
2 supplies teachers with pisiti0nb
g. Sells AMI rclts school DrDJ irtlst Z
Furnishes circulars and gives information OF ths pest
schVSL Publishes y. b. school aud college dlrectory
I. COTEsWORrH PINCKNEY,
Domestic building
broadway and llth-sL. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.

BOUND bkOOk ROUTE.
For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
ertysL - - - - - "
For Philadelphia Ninth sud Green sts at 7t6 TO- 1llb
1890 4. 4s3O 5;3O T. 1880 ~ % m on sunday at
s4o a MI $3.50, z. 1880 II p. m. -.
For rnirh and BerKssta $50 Ills q m; 1:3O 4:3O
$50 y. On Sunday at 8,t5 a m.
For Trenton, Warren $780, 745 TO- lilo
$40 m: $50, T. 1870. ~ .. m.
Prom Stations Philadelphia aud Reading r. corner Nnln
and GreeD-sts, at 73O. $780, $50 IL a nj El5 2 3l5,
6;tO $40 73o. IL D. On Sunday ct $3.50 M 65O $40
From Third and Berks-sts at 4:46 500 9I5 M: lao
$40 g. ll:30 sunday az $40 m; 4:3O. 1iS0 m
From Trenton, Warren and TucKersa, 125, 4:26 $40
ESQ., 900 lo;oS ll:2o M p 24a AZ $50 726. s:2s
Connection Is made at Jersey City Station from
BROOKLYN ana Erie Depot Jersey City.
e44 957 1928 Broadway the principal hotels: Nos
and Courts, Annex Office JEWELS Wharf Brooklyn.
n X Transfer Company podds Express win call for and
cation made at g44 and 1898 Broadway 1888 9Th
NevYork and Courtst. Brooklyn AL these offices In
connection Wlth ths Bell tsepLone and telegraph
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

ITO PHILADELPHIA
- Pennsylvania RAILROAD
THE oLp.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
AAAA' WV BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
-. .,,-r-., rpAINa nACu WAY DAITy nxrrpr
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
Gun prsperrp 60 Eet.

% ,LiEAs.Esc-sTABLEg 2! "! z for livery or pri-
- 1$ ~ VIII eg9etf1 % S4 Fespofszte fansrss -,
Sess $1,000 ga and Ihsyss For sx<ms mi vs
~ = -: = sAckzon Arshltset z5l GrssSwss.
10 LEI.-0n East b4th-st., Near Ma6Iaon-
~ rdss hazass1y fcosd and eisxxnty t,rgss sst .;
~ E5eiX Psrasny tnznishod For pfrtcasrs sddrsss
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

DoupLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
NENT AN ID THE FASTEST TINE CONhISrENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

NEW.YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER RAiLHoAD D.. Com nencng January II. 1884,
nL Western and Nartlsrn Express 70 Is0S66gtoc
platIsbuTg, ~. AiDans and Montreal
lU3Oa IN, Chicago Express Ira Cauzn
daIgua, Rochester ami Buffalo
11OO IN, Albany and Troy with connections 70 UucA
SaEatnRa Glens Falls and RnLrLd
AOOp. m, Accommodation Albany and Troy.
b:Od ~ LOuia daily win AoehoE ctf3 lor
81 LOUIS rlnnas tlroIIl day IA tho week also
Road Stations ani for BlhLl TOlelo ana De-
troit aud excepting sunday night Tor Aoatrol VIA Pas
burg
$50 p. m Pacific Express daily sleeping TOR
Rochester Buffalo cleveland. TUleio Detroit and Chicago
excepting sunday night for Montreal wa ST AbanA
ll3Op. n- Night Express with sleeping cars 70 Albany
aud Troy.
TcEets at NoA 3 2j3 ami 413 Broadway aud at
Wesicotts EGpres Uaicss PArSDlo3 aad I5S and 9Ad
broadway New York and 1888 Washingt0nst. Brooklyn.
J NJ ToUCEH Cen sup. Z. b MEEKBR Cen PaSsr Agk
NORWICH LINE
IN To Boston Worcester Nashua Port and Add ths EAs
via New Londontoaners leave Pier No ~ N0rth hiVee
at o u dulE Sundays exoeDLsL Limited tickets u
"a
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

Il aud day school In New Jersey. midway between New
York and philadelphia suitable fof summer boarers Ad
dress X. 3. LARG5ON. Lswisburg, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

SINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY DAILH, ExCRPT
TWO IN HEW.YoRK
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
Faoklpa propsriu ior sals ana q fs,

H NEW twc-story and extension houee IN
4Say for sale nss al mprovepentsi carr nss. s,s
~ es.sefsk ~ tes salA Apply 70 4. D. MtDUE&T ~
(4RxEN -AYEs BR00KLYN.--.Eiiand.ens.
sfs'y s'if5 h1liH iiSH1s9sis5I & 4 e,iI "A q i soc
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

ImPEK1AL GERMAN LINE.
\ Hamburg rgAmercan Packet Company'5 Lino for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG and HAMBURG
Lf.osi hG...--..-...March 81 RRIs
. VAN DALIA. .....Apr 3
hateso pn's&ge 70 Plymouth Lon1oa CheroqurE Ham
burg anu ali points tho south Of Engla1d First Cabin
so TO April l.: second Cabu. $50 Steerags $50 Round
Southampton. f2t
kUNHARDr 4 CO e r. RICHARD Il co,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
6l Broad Dot, n Y. % I,rOadWay. ". r
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
For Young Ladies-CitI
Art Scnools-New- York Cl

cOr AOuug 6dutcs-Nlbbs
MISS dc BRUYN K0PS aud MISS KEIT
WI NO. 81 EAST 39rH-5E
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

r OST OR STOLEN.-500 shares Miner Boy
IL Ninag Company certificates. numbers froS l21 to lSC
slasfye All cautioned against negotiating the
ssns rsnsfe stopped and application made for
Esae Of new certificates GEORGE T. aAhf, Secretary
Is Broadway.
n 0ST.-Pass-bOOk on Greenwich Savings
IL Bank, NO Iet, ,345 Finder return same 70 bank.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

L TNMAN LINE RUIAL MAIL SIEAMEh0.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE-The steamers OF this Lluo taka IIentan ant
Meury's Lane routes seasons u ths year
CITY OF SATURDAY, April q z \ m.
CITY OF CHESTER. tn kSDAf Aprfl T. IL a m.
CITY OF MON NrREAL---.-..THU URSDAY. ApL / 3 D N.
CITY or BERLIN ..SATU HDAT, Apri 30 II
CITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April 2& 3 u m
from r1erJ1. n X. loot OF ChaTlt0n-sG
CABIN, $40 and 500 Return teketa
5TEERAGE s2& Prepaid $50 Drafts at lowest TaCss
saloons staiarOOnA and rooms ami ishioL
1LLse STEAMERS do not carry cattle sheep DiRA
JOHN q. DALE Agent, 81 and SO Broaiway, ". Y
PhlaneiDfna Office. No. lU6 south Ath-ss
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
fetiures ano Mesnngs

fefturfs auo Alsenngs
A MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
N Msstug FRIDAY EysuIns March - lssi ass Ssosss
Lasut-Ccmalandsr HENaY n ookRINok u 3 Nssrs
A CRUISE ALONG THE NORTHERN oxsr oy ArHIu4
Iustra,ed hy sfereopticon Views Of stasdafy buhc
Cyrene and the Ruins Of soas Ancient CtsA
HOOPER UNION FREE SATURDAY NIGHT
" LECTURES ter the people n tne Srsas ns L. - ycoSt
WiIIIxN GU KRIS EsQ cf West u-hFtfhton otzfe8
Leland n r. snlject' The Reorm OF tho cly1i serv1ce
sss nv can nv s oSsanea xras a she once Of e Cooper
- ABRAM & HEWkTfs
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
For Young Ladies-Country.
.EWOOD INSTTTnTE.

Claverack IN. " College Its for college and
~ business term gins March Il. AionAo fiark Prn.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
Gunner Resorts.

GLEN RIDGE, Cornwall, N. Y.-House now
NJ open ereund rRs water, wood fres; fresh
trut and versIaoies mDk, carriages stages &C. place
JAMES a. ROE
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-24
THIRD DAY.

AUSTIN, February Is, 1881.
Convention called to order, Col: A. I
Bedell in the chair, Capt. JEFF Brown,
secretary Rob called and quorum pres
ent.
ON motion of Lieut.. Byrnes, the reading
of the minutes of yesterdays proceedings
was dispensed with.
Moved by Col. Bridges that copies Of
the report of the Memorial Committee be
transmitted by the secretary to Senator
Stubs and Representative sHutcheson
with the request that they present the
same to the Honorable Senate and Hon G
of Representatives, respectively, Adopt
ed.
|. Moved by Lieut.. r. E. Hannay that
delegates having memorials from their
companies and constituents, present the
same to their immediate representatives
for consideration and presentation.
Adopted.
Invitation of Lieut.. John E. Kennedy
to attend military ball at Houston under
the auspices of the Houston Light Guards
and Texas Old Guard.
On motion of Capt. Louis Simon, re-
ceived and accepted.
twas moved by Col. Lambert that the
thanks of this convention be extended to
the press of the city of Austin for their
courtesy in printing proceedings and
other courtesies. Adopted.
IL was moved by Capt. Harry w oodrun
that the thanks of this convention be eX-
tended to Capt. Hector johnson for eOur-
tesies. Adopted.
Lieut.-Col. Ed. DeNormandie offered
the following resolution:
PeS0lred, That the thanks OF this con-
ventiOn be extended to the, officers of
this convention for their zeal and ability
in the discharge of their duties and uni
form courtesy and kindness.
Adopted. =.
Lieut.. Byrnes offered the'folfowing res
olution:
Resolved, That the thanks of this con-
vention be extended to the Manning
Rifles for the use of their Armory Hall
and other courtesies,
Adopted.
Lieut.. Byrnes offered the following res
olution: len;
ResoEged, That the thanks of this con-
vention be extended the Manning Rifles
and Austin Grays for the complimentary
hop given them, and other Kindness and
courtesies extended them whilst In Aus
tin. - t-
Adopted unanimously
Moved by Lieut.. Byrnes that. this con-
vention stand adjourned Jsihe die.
Adopted, sFs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-24
The Wool Market.

The market Tor wool in this city has
been ut stand sttii-for- some time The
active demand for; wool, which was ex-
pected 10 come with the new year IN East
ern markets, has failed toput In an ap-
pearanee, but IL is probable that a better
demand and better prices will be OBJ
tanned In the spring than now prevail. A
late clrcular-says 81 = -.
@The movement In Woolens during this
season has been OF q mich more legiti-
mate nature than characterized the trade
of last winter, when all goods were eager
ly taken and contracted for, under the
speculative feeling then existing. If the
distribution be compared with that of
years free from speculation and confined
to the natural consumption Of the COM
munity. the comparison Will probably
show favorably for the present season.
Medium fleeces since the opening Of
the season have been in much less re-
quest, comparatively, than for several
years past, the Improvement in
general business creating a demand
for better class of fabrics than previ-
ously existed. But with the return of
manufacturers, during the past few
weeks, to the production of heavy weight
goods, better inquiry has sprung up FOR
medium grades of WOOL, and prices have
been we'll maintained throughout the
period under review. This demand, how
ever, does not extend to the lower quail
ties, which continue to be neglected. We
call the attention of growers in those
sections, such as Kansas, Colorado and
the Western Territories. where the
focks have been largely increased during
the past year, by purchases of coarse
wooded sheep, to the importance of I'M
proving the character; first by obtaining
a large fleece through the Cotswo Did cross,
and then, by an infusion Of pure Merino
blood, securing n sound even staple of
good length and quality the yield being
more wool per head and better market.
able price than any other class. -
The fall clip ofTexas wool Is in unusually
good condition, 1t has been freely taken
by manufactures using such stock, al
though the desire of dealers to affect sales
has somewhat reduced prices from the
extreme figures oflast month. For terri
tory woods of light shrinkage there has
also been a fair demand, consumers find
ing them cheap and desirable woods for
the goods to which they are adapted.
The following are prices of Texas
woods in New York: Northern, spring
fine, $4,000; Northern, spring medium,
31@33c; Western, spring fine, 27@29c;
Western, spring medium, 30@31c; North
ern, fall fine, 30@31c; Northern, fall me-
dium, 32@34c; Western, fall fine, 27@29e;
Western, fall medium, 29(931c; Mexican
improved, 23@25c; Mexican, 17G2Oc."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-24
Correct This Evil.

: Below weprint card just as it was re-
eeived, Vsr6dtim ct lit1ratim. 1t has no
responsible signature, only I'D. W. C -
The writer evidently wants to be heard,
and since he writes in words so intelli-
gible, we give it space, against an estab-
;Hshed rule, and ask for it careful and
studied perusal:
4 Cart to the Present Legislator of
Texas<
We understand thare has bin Bill in
itroust to repeal the stoct law of this stat
we ask you to way this matter well and
see who will be benefited by its being
repealed or who. will not. 4 lot of the
larg stock men got the law past now they
want it repealed. Why Because they
them and they want no inspection+they
are daley bying up little punches of cattle
putting them in thear pasturs putting
thare ranc brand on them, lock thear
gates allow no one in thear unless
they see !. fit. Gentlemen we think
dinern we think the law aught to be
amended, In the first place it aught to be
general law throughout the state. Next
give the inspector the athority to go into
any hide house yard or wagon or any
WHARF any one may have hides, and In
speet them or reinspect them whenever
calld upon, or on his own accord, without
having to go to the court and sware out
sirch warrant for one or moore serten
hides. Next make 1t the law that the
inspector shall tax down each and evry
brand on the animals and the ear mark
Of all droves of cattle going to be drove
sold or shipped out OF, there respective
counties as same as it is now done on
buteherd cattle. Respectively old citi-
gems. D. W. c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-24


respectfully memoriaiize your honorable
bodies and earnestlypray that during your
present session you make such provision
for the volunteer guards and militia of the
state, as, in your deiIberaticn and wis
dom, you may deem proper. We would
suggest that an appropriation be made to
uniform them, provide armories, and also
for de fraying expenses of an annual en-
campment. and. thus perfect their organ
izatlon:in discipline and drill, and all the
duties of citizen soldiery. Submitting
the matter to your favorable considers
tion, we would ever pray, etc
Capt. J. G.. ANDERSON, Chm'n.
Capt. r. Z, SMYTHE,
Capt II. WOODRUFF,
Private JOHN KENNEDY,
Capt. ]. 7. GANo.
Cobbs moved that the report be receiV-
cd bnt not acted on, till another report
was made.
The convention considered other mat
ters of small Importance, and adjourned
until nine O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-24
On the Eirnt
The rate goes into effect on the Balti.
more and Ohio, the only line direct to
Washington.

The rate goes into effect on the Balti-
more and Ohio, the only line direct to
Washington.
The very low round trip rate made by
the Baltimore and Ohio from this city to
Washington during the Inauguration and
the very liberal limit of eight days
placed upon the tickets, together with the
fact that the trains of the road reach
Washington seven hours ahead of the
fastest trains on any other line, will lead
10 an enormous increase ofthe COMMANDS
business next month. The noted ssDaisy
Train" which leaves st. Louis In the
morning, has, since it was first put on lasl
spring, been the popular train to the Ma.
ttonal Capital, and its great advantages
in the matter of time can not but render
II even more popular. The Baltimore
and Ohio tickets will be ON sale on the
first, second aud third, and will be good
to leave Washington at any time up tc
the evening Of the eighth. The commit
tee in charge of matters at Washington
are up to their very eyes in business, the
programme calling for spectacle of mil
itary display which will be unquestiona
bly, the finest of the character ever made
in the United States. Parties leaving
here on the Daisy Train reach w ash
ington the next day at noon; those leav'
ing on the evening train reach Washing
ton early the second morning, so, as the
fellow said, "You pays your money and
takes yourchoice.~ :.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-24
TEXAS FACTS AND FANcIes.

Fort Worth is to have a public
library. g.. asr5 :.
Real estate values are increasing
in Waco. -.; alo~l .ar5 ).
Hill county is now without q
newspaper. .F 80 t..I. y.
Waco is to have a. $4,000 cotton
seed oil mill. .. -5Eests
A stage line is to be run from San
Antonio to Laredo. rss ....>
The Denison fire department. has
determined to disband.
Paul Bremond will extend his
narrow gauge railroad westward to-
wards Victoria. -,si
l. The farmers of Tarrant county
are making strong effort to form a
protective organization.
Waco and Sherman will enter the
field against Galveston for the loca-
ton of the State University.
: A movement is on foot at aous-
ton for the establishment. Of cotton
mills. There were once two four
fishing cotton mills there. ''97
IL The Heidenheimer affair, at Gal
weston, creates no small amount of
excitement. The wounds of neither
Sampson or Charles Heidenheimer
are serious. = 7Es4 s'-5J
| Major Kanters, the engineer in
charge of the improvements at, the
mouth of the Brazos, is confident of
making it one of the finest harbors
ON the gulf coast.
The BfenhGm--BansseS. SAYS: "H
the proposition to- aid denomina-
tiona schools from the public school
fund be adopted, the door to endless
trouble will be opened Eo-f.-.- V
Thos. Dwyer brings suit against
the city of BRENNAN for @23, 842.5O,
the price, per contract with the
board of aldermen, for printing 1875
books of 1877 pages each. q
7 The Bonham NetOs says the prop
osition to submit constitutional
amendment forever prohibiting the
manufacture, sale or introduction Of
intoxicating liquors in this state,
would carry in Fannin county by a
large majority. We fancy, says the
Tetephone, such an amendment
would not get very large affirma-
tive vote at Dallas. - 51t =
The machinery of the Excelsior
cotton factory at Cuero, says the
Bulletin, is snow being put noplace
rs fast as experienced hands can do
it. There is material enough on hand
to work until the coming of the
next cotton crop. A number OF
hands have been engaged and more
are required. Thirty or forty girls
more are wanted,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-24

1t does not make any difference. how
severe the case of Bilious arrangement
is, it can be cured speedily aud efectuaily
without salvation, or that prostratlOn OF
the system ensueing from the use ofdras-
tie purgatives. Simmons Liver Regula-
tor does not merely relieve the sufferer.
but effects permanent cure: 1thasbeen
used successfully for long time as a sub
stitute for Quinine and Calomel, and the
effects of the medicine are truly wonder
full.
Il have used In my family your Regu-
lator for the last eight on ten years, and
found Ii to supersede anything recon-
mended for Chills, Fever and Ague. i
use 1t, and nothing else. have given up
Colonel, Quinine, and all other Macurial
treatments. Igive Ii to my children from
one year old to those of twenty-five years
old. 1t is all you could wish in d family.
Please uss nay name as you wish,
Very truly, En-. URBANKs,
Crawford Co, Ga,''
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-24

The Rev. B. C. Miller of the Re-
formed church at Roxbury, Mass,
has been caught kissing the wrong
woman. He boarded with Mr.. and
Mrs. DAVID Williams, who are Bap-'
lists, and one day lately a young
girl skipped into Mrs. Williams
room and saw the pastor saluting the
lady as above mentioned. The girl,
who was old enough to know better,
went and told. !. 1t is said that the
town was thrown into a whirl of ex-
element. The pastor explained the
"true inwardness'' of the osculatory
salutation to be "a holy kiss, prompt
ed by brotherly interest, and who'll
ly scriptural." He had been dis
cussing religious matters with the
lady, and they couldn't quite agree
on certain points. He wished 10
show her that the Reformed church
minister bore no malice towards the
Baptist member. That was all. MIR.
Williams, the lady's- husband, was
perfectly satisfied with the explana-
ton. aud. that il ought to have been
satisfactory. to everybody else, but
it wasn't. The people talked. the
church was exercised, Miller resigned
his pastoral charge and changed his
clearinghouse, aud still Roxbury is
all in a 7flutter, II seems that the
preachers will never, learn to be
careful. - =