davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

WILL VIC mCCtIAS
The Days. Record sn The Criminal World
SUICIDE OF 10Y.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 23.-Ernest Chill
late, an English boy nineteen years old,
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with racer at the Cook house Sunday be-
tween the hours of and o'clock in the
afternoon, but was not found until after 10
O'Clock p. 10. He was employed at said
house as porter. He was one of the colony
brought from England to learn farming
here. The verdict of the jury was in &C
cordance with the above and their censure
of the plan by which he was brought here.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. pa twelve year old boy
named Bragof, from Hammond, went
down the Little Calumet river Sunday
morning. While discharging his gun off
his boat it kicked and he was thrown back
ward into the water. Before the father
could get to his sons assistance he was
drowned.
CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 23.-William Bartel,
a prominent citizen and one of the wealth.
lest men of Delaware county, committed
Suicice.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
DEATH AND LIFE.

o Death how sweet the thought
That this worlds strife Is ended;
That all we feared and all we sought
Are In one deep sleep ended.
No more the anguish OF to-day
To wait the darker morrow;
No more stern call TO do or say,
To brood Ger sin and sorrow.
o Death how dear the hope
That through the thickest shade
Beyond the steep and sunless slope
Our treasured store islaid.
The loved, the mourned, the honored deaC
That lonely path have trod,
And that same path we too must tread,
To be with them and God.
o Life thou too are sweet;
Thou breathest the fragrant breath
Ofthose whom even the hope to meet
Can cheer the gate Of death.
Life IL the scene their presence lighted;
Its every hour and place
Is with dear thought of them united,
Irradiate with their grace.
There lie the duties small and great
Which we from them Inherit;
There spring the aims that lead us straight
To their celestial spirit.
All glorious things, or seen or heard,
For love or justice done,
The hopeful dead, the ennobling word,
By this poor life are won.
o Life and Death like Day and Night,
Your guardian task combine;
Pillar Of darkness and of light,
Lead through Earth's storm till bright
Heavens dawn shall shine
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
DISTRICT COURT.
ness-A Lengthy Appearance
Docket.

The October term of the district court
commences on the first Monday in OctO-
Der. District Clerk James p. Hart is
diligently engaged preparing for the ses-
sion, which bids fair to be . lengthy and
busy one. The following is the appear
ance docket as far as completed
r Y. Cross VS.. Mabel Day, admins
trstrix, suit for $lS, 100 on contract.
f. g. and L. II. Eanes VS.. the City
Water company, suit for damages.
Travis County VS.. Texas Central Rail-
way, suit for damages.
Smith & helms VS.. W. S. and N. K.
Lee, suit for debt
William Whalen VS.. International and
Great Northern railroad company, suit
for damages.
Ellen Stewart, colored, VS.. Henry
Stewart, divorce.
James DIETRICH VS.. d. M. Wilson. note
and lien.
Robert Adams. colored, VS.. Laura
Adams, divorce.
Bailey Sparks, colored, VS.. Leah
Sparks, divorce.
William Davis ct al VS.. John B. Rector,
suit for partition.
Sam Friedberger VS.. John d. and Lucy
Elliott, note and lein.
Bertram, Brueggerhoff s. Moeller VS..
o. f. Nash, suit on sworn account.
William Brueggerhotf VS.. Frank Gold
berg, note and lien.
NJ. A. Taylor ct al VS.. Houston and
Texas Central railroad company, suit for
damages
Sarah E. Pittman VS.. ]. R. Pittman,
divorce.
Mary ]. Allen VS.. George T. Allen,
divorce
H. B. Hillyer VS.. Joseph W. Hannin,
debt.
S. M. Burditt VS.. Tom P. Burditt, di-
vorce.
Adolph Dohme ct al VS.. Ann II. Jones
ct al, injunction.
Letitia G. Illingsworth VS.. Alfred Smith
Rufus Howard, colored, VS.. Martha
Howard, divorce.
John Rainey, colored, VS.. Dizzy Rainey,
divorce.
W. @. Denney vs.. James d. Easton
ct al, suit for partition
w. ID. T. Pyle and.wife VS.. Information
al and Great Northern railroad company
suit for damages.
Joe Il. Stewart ct al VS.. Mac E. Raglan;
T. L. Wren VS.. T. Fl. Miller ct al suit
for partition.
Elizabeth James VS.. Phillip James /;
divorce.
A. R. Towers ct al VS.. r. W. Duke ct
al suit for partition.
ALTA Barker vs. Swante j. Swenson
ct al trespass to try title and damages.
t. H. Miller ct al VS.. Joseph Yeuman
ct al suit for partition.
VIM. Radam VS.. the heirs of Samuel
ID. Mills. deceased to remove cloud
from title.
Thomas ]. Moore ct al vs. II. NJ Bur
dit ct al suit to try partition.
Louise Schonert VS.. VIM. Schonert; suit
for partition.
William E Smith VS.. /. & CT. N. R.
r. Co.; suit for damages.
The district clerk thinks that about as
many more cases will be fled between
this and the last day Of service.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
BAGDAD LETTER.

BAGDAD, Sept. 16.
The town OF Bagdad is located In the
southwestern corner OF Williamson
county, about one mile distant from the
Northwestern railroad, and IL surrounded
by as good country rs any in the state, and
the farmers are now reaping full re-
ward for their years labor. Every thing
seems to be on q boom here. Cotton is
coming In pretty freely. The merchants
here are buying and paying good prices.
Several parties are here to-day looking
for homes, to be convenient to the school
soon To open here.
noticed In the STATESMAN about the
frat that some one at Round Rock had re-
marked to . reporter Of the San Antonio
Erprsss that great dissatisfaction existed
In this county over the nomination OF
Hancock for congress. This is 4 great
mistake. have OF late been over most
OF Williamson county, and have found
very few who viii not support Hancock.
I avn confident he will get the usual
Democratic majority OF this county. The
Hon. A. W. Terrell win carry the county
by an overwhelming majority.
Enquiries are made as to the falling
of the Baby capitol, as they call 1t.
The supervising architect and commits
sIoners are severely criticised. All who
know the position she STATESMAN took
several weeks ago, and its present posi-
ton, approve heartily Of its course in let.
ting the people know what kind Of build.
ing they are paying for.
Messrs. Heinatz q Fraytfng are build.
ing down at the town OF Leander. and will
soon move their store down to the depot.
The mail will be carried on the Austin
and Northwestern railroad on and
after the 18th "A want foI
some time felt by the people
along the line, as they have Considerable
trouble about their malls. The STATES
NAN IL gaming ground up here. 1t II
admired for its politics, Its frankness, and
tne tair and fearless way in which II ex'
poses OF defends whatever justice de-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
TRAVIS CoUxrY.
Assessment OF Property for the
Year 1S62-An Increase of
S275,S19 over Last
YenF.

Below is given a list of property in
Travis county rendered for taxation by
the owners or agents thereof, for the
year 1882 ). Value of city and town lots,
IS, 1881, 1892; land certificates, 270, value
800; carriages, buggies and wagons,
1929, value $12S. 382 manufacturers
tools, implements and machinery, value
of, $12S, 4e6; materials and msnufac-
tured articles, value of $3.50 horses and
mules, 12,slS, value, Ss79, 1888 cattle,
1858, value, $3.50, 600; jacks and ien-
nets, 81, value, 1897; sheep, 1866,
value, $50,514 goats, 1876, value,
$4554 hogs, ?457, value, $9S58 goods,
wares and merchandise, value, $703, OPS
money on hand, SOS, 301 miscellaneous
property, $l.04S, 073; total valuation,
80, 436, 800 valuation for the year 1881,
SO, $50, 900. The ad valorem state tax of
the county amounts to $2S, 3l1.E; poll
tax, 1886 The sd valorem county tax
Is $37, 74S. 1s; poll tax, 1896. The to-
tai state and county tax for the year 1882
is the handsome sum of $72, $50 81.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
ONE OF UNCLE eABE,s SONGS.

~. A Macon in the September Century,
Mr.. Squ'el he ran mp de ssalY-bark tree,
An he cay: .'Mr. Rabbit, don't you wish you
was mer'
Mr.. RaobiI lie hide In de hen nee grass,
or ne see dat SOU el-dorg comm long las;
An he say: "Mr. SOUL, wouldn't be you,
Cause 'frAid you'll swim in de Sunday stew. "
Mr.. Squ'el he set on on de swingin' lin,
An be AZ Mr.. Rabbit, jes' TO look at him,
An he say: "Mr. Rabbit, obi when did you
see,
In all you life. SIGH a Teller as mef'
Mr.. Rabbit he laugh an he say 'Mr. squ'el,
De white folks like your tas'e too wellV"
Mr.. Squ'el he wait tell de plow- hands gone,
An he clam right straight up stalk % corn;
Den he bite de shuck an he look right back,
An he say: "Mr. Rabbit, won't you hao some
snAckf"
Mr.. Rabbit he say: 'oh, you better take keer,
Foo de mix you up wild dc roas'in' earl"
Mr.. SOUL he say: "Come an go wild me-,
An III show you mighty quick how to elm de
treei"
Mr.. Rabbit he dance an he pranee all round,
An he boiler an laugh as he tromp de groun' ,
An he say: "Dou't you Ak me TO go wild you,
Cause Ia 'fraid you gwine Ia be bobbyksw!'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
Country Produce,

APPLKs-Missouri, % 5O04.O0 per Dbl;
home grown, In boxes, Sl.5O.
BEEswAx-Choice, 1S@19c; dark, IL
@15c.
BUTTER - Fresh Texas, 20025c per
pound; western creamery, 2S@2Sc.
EGGs-20c per doz.
HoNEY-Strainsd Ice, In comb 121<c.
KRoUT-Barrels, $3.50, half barrels,
$3.50.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, $3.50.
TALLow-Choice,7 &c.
WooL-Two fall clips were received
during the week which classed as medi-
UNI and brought 121fc.
PKAs-Marrowfat, eye per d,
PoTAToEs-New, western. per barrel
% 30@3 80.
Hardware.
AxEs-S9 5o@10 80 y dozen.
BAR LKAD-Sc per d.
BLACKSMITH TooLs-Eammers, 10000
p n. Anvils, P. W., lac y ID. Bellows,
HAMEs-s4.5O per dozen pair. Collars,
$5.00020.
HoRsEsHoEs-Burden $3.50; Mule
shoes $3.50. Horseshoe nails, 5.50@8.5C
per box.
IRoN-Pittsburg, merchant bar, $5. An
advance on small sizes.
NAILs-Market bare; 10ds,. per keg
$5.25, and 25c additional for diminishing
grades to 4ds.
sHoT-Patent, $2.25; buck, $3.50 pei
sack.
wIRx-Feneing. No. o, $3.50 y bundle
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
miscellaneous.

DRUGS AND DYEsTUETs-Indigo, best,
9Oc@$1.10. Salts 696c. Bluest0ne, 12c;
Alum, 506c. Cochineal, S5c@$1. Mag
nesia carb, 50055c, Flour sulphur, 596c.
roll do, 41<05c. Camphor, 40c. COpperas,
Aa5c. AssafRtida, 25(040c.
MKDIcINEs-Opium, %. Quinine, $3.50
62y6O. Cinchonidia, $1.25(91 30. Iodide
Of potash, $2.5S@3.O0. Rhubarb, SOL 30.
Aloes, 25(075c. Calomel, 60Qe1. Blue
mass, 5O@60c. Morphine, $4.25@4.50
Chloroform, $1@1.10. Castor oil, $l.25@
1.5O. Ipecac. $50. Llnseed oil, boiled,
7Sc.; raw, zoe. per gallon. Turpentine'
GIAss-sx1O, $3.50; 10x1s, $3.50; 10x14,
81 90; 10x16, $3.50; 12xl4, $3.50; lzxlS'
$3.50. Discount, 80 per cent.
PAINTS, ETC.-White lead, strictly
pure, S7.15. Furniture varnish, $l.5O@2.
Coach varnish S2.O003.50: Furniture
glue, 16030c. Concentrated I've, SoSgo.oO
Ons-Pratrs Astral, $S.75 per case
Euplon, $500 per case. Brlilant, Sz.oV
per case. Insurance, 4Oc per ganon.
LIQUORS, WINES, E1c.-Common rec
tilted. 90c to $1.10. Robertson county " to
a. lincoln county, ~ TO 3. Sour mash,
S1 7bto4. Sweet mash, $1.6O TO 3. O'D0n'
neiis O. K, Bourbon, $3.50 TO 2.75
0conomowoc, rye, $1.75 to ESQ. Johr
Gibson. % to $50. Glencoe rye, % u
Ss'5O. n. q r. handmade sour mash
n 81 10 %. Wines-Port 81 IS. Sherry
81 TO 5. Alcohol $3.50.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21

good order and it has been my ex-
perience that it is almost impossible
to fatten one. My choice of ram
is a well-shaped, square, large sheep
that will weigh $50 pounds, with
with fleece that will weigh twenty
pounds or over.
USE OF EGGs.-Those of our read
ers who may have read Miss War
ner's novel entitled "Qeechy," can
not fail to have been struck with the
fact that the heroine, Pleda, was
always able to concoct some particu-
larly tempting dish for hungry NOR
tails, even when as she said: "She
had nothing in the house to eat.'
This result was usually secured
through her skill at cooking eggs,
her favorite dish generally being an
omelette, made OF course from fresh
eggs and the meat left from the
last meal. Now, no one who has
never been in quandary knows
how nicely eggs may be served,
nor how temptingly they may be
arranged. Besides the many excel
lent modes in which eggs may be
cooked and served up for ordinary
table use, superior Sandwich"
may be made of hard-boiled eggs
with white or brown bread slices.
Take the shell from the egg entirely,
while hot (after cooking), by dipping
them into cold water and rolling
them briskly; and when the egg
meat is cold, slice it up thin. length
wise. Put a layer of these upon
nicely buttered bread, salt to the
taste, and choice sandwich is easily
made.
Most persons use salt and pepper
upon boiled or posched eggs. Fresh.
new butter is better. dropped"
eggs, upon nicely buttered white
toast, form splendid dish. An
English journal gravely asserts that
persons who indulge in egg eating
freely will live to be eighty and
ninety years old, and that "eggs con-
tain large proportion OF phos-
phorous, they are the best kind of
nourishment for those who are de-
ficlent i'll brains"
The author of that ray of light
adds that he has alW avs been ex-
travagantly fond of eggs as an edi-
BILE, and this fact may account for
this last sapient idea. AT any rate,
there is no question that, for its
weight, egg meat has no equal as
satisfier to hungry, hearty stomach.
To most persons, eggs are both pal
atable and digestible. - american
PoultTu Yard.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
New stage Line.

Arrangements are being made for
establishing a daily line of four horse
coaches from Burnet, the terminus of the
Austin and Northwestern railroad, to
F ort Concho, via Bluffton, Llano. Brady
City, Mason, Manardville and other
western towns. This will place the
bright, newsy STATESMAN in the towns
of Llano, Button, Mason and other
points on the line on the evening of the
day of publication, and far in advance of
any daily paper published in the state.
The news department, market reports
and other features of the
STATESMAN will challenge competition
with any paper in the state, and it should
/ be in every household. No effort will be
spared to fully meet public expectation,
and to make the STATESMAN an indis-
pensable necessity in every business office
and hamlet in the state, and especially
along the western frontier. While Dem
ocratic to the backbone, the STATESMAN
is live, progressive, fearless and indie
pendent journal, popular with all classes,
and influenced by no rings or cliques, but
honestly devoted to the best interest of
the whole people, to good government
and the best welfare Of the state.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21

The Fall River mills turn out
$500 bed quilts day, and the Hollis
ton, Massachusetts. mills 1850 pairs
of blankets a week. Seventy mills
in the south now work up yearly
100000 tons of cotton seed, making
100000 gallons of oil, worth $751;
100000. The cotton mills of the
north yield an average profit of Z
per cent, while Is per cent is realiz-
ed in those of the south. The lar
gest belt ever made from a single
width ofhide has just been manu-
featured by a Hartford firm. 1t is
four feet wide, ninety-six feet long
and weighs 1000 pounds. The clip
pings of sole leather in the New
England shoe factories, that were
formerly consider ed worthless, are
now stamped into buttons for
clothes and fancy tackheads for up
holstery. About $12,214,0O0 has
been placed in increasing the mum.
Der of cotton spindles in the south
during the years 1922, Georges
has added 100000 Alabama, "a 900
Tennessee, $4,000; Mississippi, 81.
600 Louisiana, 81 600; North Caro-
lima, $4,000; South Carolina, $4,000
Total new spindles, 361, 900.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
Hides ana Leather.

HIDEs-Dry flint lac for selected; dry
salt 11@121fc; wet sailed SIC; selected,
green, 7c; grubby, &c off.
HARNEss-Oak Harness, No. 1, heavy
select, 40c per pound, ditto, medium 39c,
ditto, light, 36c. Oak harness, No. /
medium city, &c, ditto light city, 33c,
ditto b medium 33c. Union harness, A /.
medium 3Sc. Union harness, b, medium
36c. No 1 Hemlock, medium 35c, ditto
No X, medium 33c. No. ] California
skirting, 43c, ditto No Ohio oak Ale. No
Union red skirting, Bic, ditto A 40c,
B russell skirting BIC, ditto extra Cali
fornia 47c.
LINING SKINs-XXX cream IS 80 per
dozen, xxx cream % 30, Xxx white
extra $40, xxx extra white gil, xxx
pink 10 %, xxx pink %.
ToPPINGs, xxx $40 per dozen, xxx
S11. Tamplco morocco, Doc per foot.
CALF SKINs-Extra Pennsylvania wax,
81 to AZ pounds, $1.35 per h. Hem. A
Runner S1.00 per pound. b Runner
Doc per pound. Imported l calf skins,
choice mercer French II to 10 Ko, S1.95
IL to II 10 $1.90 per pound. Levan IL to
II Ko S170 per pound, Gaut Hubert IL to
II Ko 81 100. Seb-Koch IA to 10 Ko 81 40,
Rito khetore IL to 10 KO 81 20, Brissett
IA to II Ko 81 10, Schmoll Dreyfus IA to
Is Ko 81 40, Jules Jodot 10 Ko $45 per
dozen, IL Ko $50 per pound.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21

The true secret of happiness is perfect
health, which enables the individual to
enjoy life, and attain competency and
contentment. The martyr to dyspepsia
in continual misery, is without hope in
tie pursuit of business or pleasure, and
realizes that existence yields only failure
But new era has come, and good health
is assured, with positive relief from the
ills of indigestion and torpid liver, by
the use of DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are very nice; try them. Only %
sale by George B Lucas & Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
POSTAL GARD.

SAN MARCOS, Sept. 18-The grand jury
found bill against Hooper, yesterday,
who killed his man in Kyle some time
ago. Hooper got wind of 1t in fifteen
minutes after the bill was found, and left,
leaving his bondsmen with q sack to hold.
he was DO und for $1,000.
A negro from Travis county, stole,
some time ago, three horses In this county,
and was convicted yesterday in all three
cases. He will be sent to the penitentiary
for fifteen years-five years each.
Bill Burgess, of Seguin, spoke here to
large audience. He handled Davis and
G. w. Jones and company, without gloves
/ am no enthusiast, but 1 think Jones
Davis and company's ranks were cut down
considerably here by that talk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21

at late meeting of Japanese men
of letters, it was resolved to publish
grammars and other books in Kama,
or the syllabary system and to dis
card the Chinese characters alto
gether. There is to be a journal
published having for its special OBJ
ject the advocacy of the proposed
scheme. There are difficulties, but
hardly iDsuperable ones, in the way,
although some time must elapse be-
fore the innovation is effected.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21

In chronic disorders resulting from
fixed bad habits of mind and body, the
removal of the evil, to be permanent,
must necessarily be gradual. Although
in some instances tilt slow, Browns Iron
Bitters are always sure and never fail to
restore perfect health to the physician Or
ganization. 1t is complete strength
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21

Without exception, there is no remedy
20 strengthening In it, effect as Browns
Iron Bitters-
Ifyou wish to be strong and to enjoy
the iull exnbeEance 81 perfect. robust
health, pui your trust IN Browns Iron
A friend writes: "Eor years h.v.
suffered from physical exhaustion and
declining health. Now am a. sfronS ~
iron. used Browns Iron Bitters.o
Depend on Browns Iron Bitlera Ton
strength Of mind and body.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
UNGAINLY WOMEN AT SARA
| TOGA.
A Multitude of Shapeless, Shaking
Mountains of Flesh.

In no other place, says Saratoga
correspondent of a Cincinnati pa
per, can any one see so many shape
less and shaking mountains of flesh
girded into caricature outline of a
Paris dress, and these fat women pa
rade the porches and sweep through
the parlors as complatently as any of
their bony rivals. They came os-
tensibly TO drink of the waters,
which are supposed to reduce the
bulk and relieve what the handbook
of the springs calls "engorged circu-
latioD," but the uncharitable might
suppose they came here solely to
show themselves. The observing
male critic has divided off three
great hotels by their specialties
The United States as the home OF
the millionaires, Congress Hall as
the camp of the Israelites, and the
Grand Union as the great three
ringed side-show of the fat
women. The vast hotel built
by A. T. Stewart, and control
ed now by Judge Hilton, cast out the
Jews but keeps the Gentle nam.
moths, and there are women whose
mountainous figures eutdo anything
that a Snowman ever got hold of
They make their way down the
crimson drawing room with rolling
midshipman's gait, their cheeks and
double and quadruple chins trem-
bling as they go; and so great ID
their number and so common is the
sight, that only the newly arrived
wonder or take notice of them. The
humorous bubble comes up as tC
whether a man who married fragile
creature of ninety pounds, averdu
pois, is legally bound to the othel
two hundred pounds of woman
that be may now find claiming his
name. A matron weighing a hun
dred and fifty pounds is a Saral
Bernhart among her companions
and even figure at two hundred i
not much regarded, while three hun
dred and four hundred pounds ar
not an unusual sight.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
Flour. Grain and Hay.

BRAN-90c bulk; 81 in sacks.
CoRN-Texas, in shuck, 4Oc; shelled,
55c.
CORN MEAL-Sacked, car load lots,
65c; smaller lots, exc.
FLoUR-Extra, xxx, $3.50; family,
5000; choice family, $685.; fancy,
Mills, xxx, $685.; xxx, 5000; fancy,
S6.75; patent process 1878.
Observation-Disclosures 90c; spring, 80
@S5c; Nicaragua, 50@60c.
HAY-Colorado bottom grass, car loa0
lots, $3.50; retail $1.00.
OATs-Sacked. &c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
The simplest and best regulator OF the

The simplest and best regulator Of the
dlsordered liver in the world, are Carter's
Little Liver Pills. They give prompt re-
lief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea,
etc.; prevent and cure constipation and
piles; remove sallowness and pimples
from the complexion, ana are mild and
gentle In their operation on the bowels.
Carriers Little Liver Pills are small and
easy TO take as sugar. cone pill dose.
Price % cents. For sale bv Morley Bros.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
Important to Know !,

That in all throat, chest and lung
troubles-colds, whooping-cough, asthma,
consumption, etc. -even a single dose of
DR.. Acker's English Remedy will relieve
the worst symptoms of distress 1t is
pleasant to take, may be given to the
youngest child, and guarantees cure in
every case. Trial bottle only 10 cents.
Regular sizes 80 cents and 81. For sale
by George B. Lucas & Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
GENERAL MARKET
Provisions.

PrOV1D1OnBs
BAcoN-Long clear, Ike; short clear
17Zc, all packed.
HAMs-Sugar-cured, 171fc.
HoMrNY-Grits, $500 per Dbl.
LARD-Tierces, lac; tins-5O lbs, 144c;
10 lbs, 15Hc; lbs, 151fc; 3 lbs, l6c.
DRY Goods.
BED TICK-Amoskesg, A G A, 19c.
CANTON FLANNKL-Bleached TO lie.
Brown, to 111fc.
Classification, IA inches, &c. Linen
Is inches, lie.
DoMEsTIcs-Brown- Aurora, B 4x4
41<c. windsor, II AKA, 7c. Mystic River