davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
EDWIN BOOTH m LONDON.
A Magnificent Reception ON His
Temperance.

A London letter of June 26 says :
"a reception which may fairly be
called extraordinary was accorded
Edwin Booth last night. An au-
dience comprising prominent men,
bers of the worlds of fashion, of art
in ali its branches, Of literature, of
Journalism, crowded the Adelphi
theatre, and by every token the hu-
man mind is capable of giving pour
ed out on Booth the incense of ad-
miration. Flowers, recalls, brdri,
rounds of applause after splendidly
detained passages, enthusiasm such
as is never shown except to the
dearest favorities, all these were Of
fered as tribute to the talented ar
fist, who returned to show the Lon
don public how grand character is
'Richelieu' and how grandly I'd win
Booth can play it. In the rush of a
midseason day, full of long-fxed en-
gagements, | have only time by this
mail to record the fact that Mr..
Booths re-entrance in London was
signal triumph. The brilliant au-
dience assembled to greet him was
doubly interesting from its strong
flavor of American patronage, in the
midst, of course, of an overwhelm-
ing preponderance of English.
Among a host of well known peo-
pie l observed the popular physi-
clan, DR.. Fordyce Barker, of New
York. with large party of Ameri-
can ladies and gentlemen. Henry
E. Abbey and wife occupied a
large proscenium box, which
was visited by contingents of
friends between every act. All the
noted actors whose engagements
permitted their presence were there,
warmly welcoming this master in an
art whose prizes are SO brilliant, SO
intoxicating as those of the success.
full actor. Mr.. Booth seems in splen-
did health, and to be full of the
power of attack SO indispensable to
the arduous characters he assumes
and master of himself at every mo-
ment. The elegant little white satin
programmes, encased in covers,
which were handed to every lady
present last night, announced the
first of what will no doubt prove II
series of magnifcently successful
performances.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
REAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT TITLEl
OFFICE OF ZIMPELMAN Il BERGEN,
AUSTIN JulV % 1882

REAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT TITLE1
OFFICE OF ZIMPELMAN IL BERGEN, :
AUSTIN, July %, 1882.
Real estate matters are active since the
recent rain in all probability insured
good cotton crop. Both CITY and country
real estate are in demand, and while the
sales actually made do not appear of
record at present, still as money becomes
plentier as crops are sold the volume of
recording will increase.
We record no sales of property in that
most desirable portion of Austin-the
south side. 1t Is certain that the lots and
building sites now to be had at low prices
must enhance greatly in value.
Country real estate has risen at least
twenty-five per cent from prices year
ago, especially in wild lands, and we
have every reason to expect the same
rise in desirable city property, for the
prices are firmer and many transactions
are only delayed by the temporary scarcity
of money.
BENZ. A. Rogers to H. E. Conger, lots
%, SO. 33l and "a, Canterbury Square,
austin, $500.
VIM. j. Griffin to W. T. Yarbrough,
part outlet 90, division ID, Austin. 800. -
Geo. W. Sampson to Geo. S. Hefly-
blower, lot 7, outlet 80, division ID, Aus
tin. $780,.
A. Gardiner and wife to P. ID. Holland,
AOb o. OAOOh u 1AOobths RACOOs
r. A. Chadwick to Mamie W. Chad
wick, John II. Gibson $40 acre survey,
Sylvester Hamilton 160 acre survey, Chas.
Wilcox 1868 survey, acres part L.
Decker league, also blocks "a and 50, di-
vision o; lot 20, block 70, division d /;
lots SO and 81, block 30, division B !; lots 6,
and ID, block SO, division b half lots 10
and IL, block 20, outlot %, division U.
west half lot 8, block s, division o, and q
acres in block 81, division o, Austin.
800, etc.
Geo. w. Powell to F. j. Carlson, 112
acres part p. McElroy league.
j. W. Hannig to Mrs. Mary. w. Walker,
south half of lot D, block no, Austin.
$3.50.
Ed H. Rogers to Joe Allen, Is acres j.
@. Tannehin league. $3.50.
G. b. Stoddard to tombstone Brothers,
76 acres, William steele assignee. 81.
William Hamilton to Benjamin Chote,
21< acres VIM. Cannon league. $3.50.
NJ. A. Jackson to G. A. Newning, lots
1, ,, 3 and 8 to 20, block 2, outlot 10, di-
vision o. $500.
l.. L. Robertson to T. II. Edwards and
wife, part of lot /, division b.
j. b. McGhee to j. S. Copes. So acres
out of henry p. Hill survey. $500.
W. p. Bacon to A. Musgrove and wife,
100 acres Joseph Reynolds survey. S125.
George w. PoweIto p. G.. Lundberg,
S4s< acres p. McElroy league. $S7S.75.
s. Ford to Geo. +. Moore, lot 16S in the
city cemetery. $50.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
japanese Traits.
[Cor. PHILADELPHIA Ledger.l

IGOR. Philadelphia Ledger.l
No people exceed the Japanese in
politeness. Often have L felt that
we of Anglo Saxon lineage might
take lesson from them in good
manners. Globe trotters have styl-
ed them the French of the Pacific,
and in their habitual and elaborate
courtesy, as well as many other con:
spicious traits, they much resemble
this race in Europe. Good taste
with them, as with the Gaul, is in
herent. Artists by nature, their
handiwork in bronze, lacque and
;loisonne enamel has never been
surpassed. Few silks in the' world
exceed those of Japan, and every
Jne is familiar with the famous por-
celain wares of Hizen, Satsuma and
Kiolo. The love of the beautiful
pottery, which now possesses the
connoisseurs of our western world,
has been, for a thousand years, a
popular passion in Japan.
Personal cleanliness is one of the
most conspicuous of Japanese traits.
Unlike his neighbor, the Chinaman,
who, rumor says, battles once year,
namely, on New Years day, the
native of Nippon, with the instincts
of true islander, loves the water.
One is pretty safe in making the
statement that, with less tLan the
usual number of exceptions to all
rules, every man, woman and
child in Japan, noble and simple,
high and low, rich and poor,
battles at least once a day. By
bathing L do not mean a little
coquettiDg with wet sponge, but a
hearty, thorough and deliberate
soaking and scrubbing; generally,
both summer and winter, in hot
water. A Japanese household with
out its bath would be an anomaly,
and In every city, town and village
throughout the empire there are
public bath houses, where, for few
cents, the poorest can satisfy their
daily requirements. In these estab-
lishments, innocent as Adam and
Eve in the Garden of Eden, men and
women battle together.
The passion for military glory-a
common trait of all humanity-is
WIN NJ pOOpiO hhOlO AOblCOdDlO
than among the Japanese. Down to
1868 a feudal system, the coun-
terpart i'll many respects
of that formerly prevailing in Eu-
rope, existed in Japan, and the
daimio. or territorial lord, with the
samurai, or member of the military
class, were the heroes of innumera-
BILE romances. "The girded sword"
says Iyeyasu, sis the living soul of
the samurai." In the late reform of
the Empire, conseqent upon the
coming of Europeans, immense sums
were appropriated for a complete
reorganization of the army and
navy. The Japanese, whatever their
failings, are apt pupils in the art of
war. Proud of their island home
as an Englishman is of Britain, it is
their boast that Japan has never
been invaded by foreign foe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
A New Era.

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
the pursuit of business or pleasure, and
realizes that existence yields only failure.
But a 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 25
and 90 cents, in handsome boxes. For
sale by Geo. B. Lucas & Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
THE RESTLESS BOYIN CHURCH.

philadelphia Times
How much he turns and twists,
And how he persists,
In rafting his heels;
How uneasy he feels,
Our wide-awake boy in church!
Then, earnest and still,
lie attends with will,
While the story Is told
OF some hero bold,
Our dear, thoughtful boy In church,
But our glad surprise
At his thoughtful eyes
Ii turned to despair,
As he witches the hair
OF his little sister in church.
Still, each naugh y trick flies
Alta look from the eyes
OF his mother so dear,
Who thinks best 10 sit near
Her mischevious boy in church.
Another trick comesl
Yes. His finger he drums,
Or his kerchief Is spread
All over his head,
And still we take him to church!
He's troublesOmel Yes,
Tint I'm bound to confess;
But God made the boys,
With their fun and their noise,
And He surely wants them in church,
Such children, You know,
Long, long years ago
Did not trouble the Lord,
Though disciples were bored;
So wen still keep them near Him In church.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
A REMEMBRANCE.

Twas May, the sweet arbutds time,
And through the breezy, budding wood
The sunbeams played their pantomime,
But trembled where we stood.
And trembling, too, we said goodbye;
For In our hearts loves old sweet cong
Had ended with dreary sigh
Because we sang II wrong
We parted, and the years have brought
Unnumbered songs, both sad and lights
Bnt never have our hearts been taught
b To sing that song Alright.
But still that one perfected word
Keeps unsteady haunting me;
That one full note with passion stirred
Before we lost the key.
And musing, grateful tear drops start;
am so glad that have heard
And sung IL. too, with all my heart
That one perfect word!
--[Addie +. Davis in the Springfield Repubh-
AN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Death OF MRS. schleuter.

Mrs. Schleuter, after short illness,
died Sunday at her residence in north
Austin. Mrs. Schleuter accompanied
her husband to Austin about year ago,
from Minnesota, and though compare
lively stranger in the community, had
drawn around her large circle of friends.
The funeral took place yesterday morn
ing from the College Hill NJ. E. church,
and was largely attended.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
on, 90 be Ria OF CaIomeI,

Thousands OF people who are afflicted
with diseased liver, indigestion, water
brash, sour stomach. or q generally in
tolerable billiousness, as it is termed, use
mercury. This is done reluctantly per-
haps, but the commonplace argument Is,
'.Oh, nothing will reach the liver anu
spleen except blue mass; could I get
something else, / wouldn't use it."
Reader, you can, and that something else
is simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by
j. II. zeilin q Co. 1t is equal in power
TO blue mass, and without any Of its in
furious effects.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
what Eminent st. Louis Physi-
clans say:

Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigorator is a very
agreeable article of diet, and particularly
useful when tonics are required. being
tolerated when other forms OF animal
food are rejected. In diphtheria. mala-
rial typhoid fevers, and every depressing
disease its use will be attended with great
advantage. We have prescribed it with
success, and believe it to be q most val
liable remedy. j. H. Leslie, NJ. D., G..
p. Copp, NJ. D., S. B. Parsons, NJ. D., r.
A. Vaughan, NJ. D., Drs. S. L. and j. c.
Niedelef, VIM. Porter. NJ. D., and others.
Rene mber the name, Colden's-take no
ther.) OF druggists.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Rescued From Death.

Mass. saws - sfn The fal u of ISIS was
taken with bleeding of the lungs, fol-
lowed by a severe cough. lost my ap-
petite and flesh, and was confined to my
bed. In 1877 1 was admitted to the hos.
pItal. The doctors said 1 had hole in
my lungs as big as half dollar. At one
time a report was around that 1 was dead
gave up hope, but a friend told me OF
DR.. William HALLS Balsam for the Lungs.
got a bottle, when to my surprise com.
menced to feel better, and to-day feel
better than for three years past.
81 write this hoping that every one
afflicted with diseased lungs will take
DR.. William Halls Balsam, and be con.
WINGED that consumption can be cured.
can positively say 1t has done more good
than all the other medicines 1 have
taken since my sickness"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Forty Years. Experience OF AN Ola
Nurse.

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses i'm the United
States, and has been used for forty years
with never-falling success by millions OF
mothers for their children. IL relieves
diarrhea, gripping In the bowels aud
wind-colic. BY giving health TO the child
II rests the mother. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Hides md Leather.


FITTINGs-Legging,2 20 to 25c per foo
Tamplco goat, 35c per foot. Toppings
90 to II per doz. Innings. IS TO $3.50
per doz. Russell sheep skins, % TO $S
per doz.
HIDEs-Dry flint lac, for selected. Dry
salt 11@11H; green sailed, 7@74c. Sc
lected green, &c; grubby, &c of.
HARNEss-Oak Harness, No. 36@3Sc,
No 2 33038c. Union harness, No. ] 36c,
No 2 34c. Oak harness, light weight, Doc.
California skirting, AZ to 4bc. Red skirt
ing, 39c.
KIP AND CALF-Pennsylvania wax, 2s
to 81 pounds, S1.10 to S1.35 per h. I'm
ported calf skins, II to II Ko, S1.35 TO
ported kip, 20 to "A Ko, S1.25 to 1.60 per
pound.
SOLE LEATnER-Louisville 40 to 44c.
Baltimore, all weights, 40c. Hemlock
sole. No. 1, % TO &c.,:
TANNERS OII-Newfoundland cod
Soc. Straits. Soc. Banks. 46c.
Flour. Grain and Hay.
BRAN-S1.1 10 bulk; S1.25 in sacks.
CoRN-Western white, in sacks, S1.15
al 90; bulk white, 81. 12@1.15; mixed, in
sacks, S1.15; bulk mixed, $1.10. Texas
corn, in shUck, 50c; shelled, Goo.
CORN mEAL-oackou, car lOhu iObss
9Oc; smaller lots, 81.
FLoUR-Extra, $500; Xxx, S5,75@6.2b;
Xxx, 800; family, $7.25; choice, 81 80;
fancy, S9.O0@9.5O; patent process. $3.50;
Colorado Mills, Xxx, 1925; xxx,
%; fancy, 1878; patent process, $3.50.
HAY-Colorado bottom grass, car loa0
lots, $25 p ton; retail, $3.50 y 100.
OATs-Sacked. 40c.
Country Produce.
APPLEs-First arrival, Missouri, $500
per barrel.
BEEswAx-Choice, 1s019c; dark, IL
@15c.
BUTTKR-Fresh Texas, a5c per pound;
western creamery, 25c.
EGGs-121fc per doz.
HoNEY-Strainsd Ice, in comb 121fc.
KRoUT-Barrels, $40, half barrels, $3.50
ONIoNs-Per barrel, $3.50.
PEAs-Marrowfat, exc per D,
PoTAToKs-New, western. per barrel
| S400@4.25.
TALLow-Choice, SIC.
WooL-Ffne western, dull 22024c;
medium. 2O022c; Mexican, 15017c.
Hardware.
AxEs-S9@1O 80 y dozen.
BAR LKAD-Sc per d.
BLACKSMITH TooLs-Hammers, 10000
p u. Anvils, p W., lac y ID. Bellows,
$11@20.
HAMEs-$4.5O per dozen pair. Collars,
&5.0O020.
HoRsEsHoKs-Burden $3.50; Mule
shoes $3.50. Horseshoe nails, b.5Oe.bO@
per box.
IRoN-Pittsburg merchant bar, %. An
advance on small sizes.
NAns-10ds, per keg, $500, and 25c ad.
ditionaI for diminishing grades TO Ads.
sHoT-Patent, %; buck, s2.25a2. 30 per
sack.
WIRx-Fencing. No. 9, $3.50 . bundle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Samuel Wainwright Beer.
By the bottle or dozen, at Abrahams.

Cardinal Points TO Remember.
That Acker's Blood Elixir is a specific
remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, mala-
rious and other fevers, scrofulous ten
denotes, and all forms of blood-poisoning.
IL purifies the system, rouses and devel-
ops the nervous energies, enriches the
blood, promotes appetite, dispels langu
and restores the body to robust healt
Sold by Geo. B. Lucas & Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Groceries.

BLACKING-Large, per dozen, Coo /;
small, 30c.
BRooMs-Per dozen, S2.OO94OO.
BUcKETs-Per dozen, 81; S-hoop, $3.50
CANDIEs-Best flint stick, 131<@l5c.
Fancy in pals, lac.
CANDLES-Star, 16d17c.
CANNED GooDs-Two-pound standard
goods per dozen: Strawberries, S1.75.
PIneapples, extra long leaf, S2.25.
Peaches, standard 2-iD, $2.00@2.25 Cali
fornia, 1915. Blackberries, S1:5O. String
beans, $1.75. Corn $1.50@2. Tomatoes,
S1.4OG2. Oysters, sOc@S1 80. Salmon,
S1.85@2.00. Sardines, American, 10c;
imported, Ice. HOLSTERS, 200. Apples,
2-pound, 40, 3pound, 1.75 per dozen.
CHEEsE-13@14c.
CLovEs-55@6Oc.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 100
lac. Laguyra, 15c. Java, 2l@25c.
CRAcKERs-Soda, &c; cream, ginger,
snaps, stage plank, lie; assorted cakes
and jumbles. 15c. No charge for boxes.
GINGER-l2Hc.
LEMoNs---Per box, 80.
MACKEREL-Nonei in market.
NUTs-Pecans, S9l1c. Almonds, 22c;
Brazil nuts, S1f@I0c. English walnuts,
15c. Filberts. lac.
sIsEL RoPE-111fc Cotton 20@22c.
MoLAssEs-Golden syrup, zoe. New
Orleans molasses. 60@70c.
PKPPER-20c.
RICE-Choice new by the barrel, S@9c.
SALT-Liverpool-Co e1.75 to 200;
fine, $2.25 to $3.50 per sack.
SoAP-Common to fancy 698c p ID, or
$2.25@4.O0 per box.
SoDA-6@61fc.
SPICE-20c.
STARCH-5<@6c.
SUGAR-New Orleans, white clarified,
11c.; openkettle. 10c; cut loaf, lac;
crushed, lie; powdered: 1216c; granu.
lated. III; standard A, 10%.
TEAs-Imperial, 40@S5c. Young Hy-
son, 65c.
Chewing, 35@65c, according
to quality. Smoking, 45Q60c.
POWDER - Dupont, $6.65 per keg;
blasting, 1866 per keg. Fuse, per 1OC
feet, 45c@S5c.
" Quotations represent wholesale
prices. In making up small orders higher
prices have to be charged.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Fhe Las MOraS Rancho COMPANY

Has a limited number of fine, healthy, young
Texas raised MERINO BUCKS, that will shear
from 10 to Is pounds, for sale at reasonable
prlces: Those sold In former seasons have Civ
THE LAS MORAS Rancho COMPANY, Me-
nardville, Texas. jy9dAW1m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27

Those persons who do not need iron,
but who are troubled with nervousness
Nerve Pills a most desirable article.
They are mostly used in combination
with Carter's Little Liver Pills, and in
this way often exert u most magical eff
feet. Take just one pill of each kind i'm
mediately after eating and you will be
free ofindigestion and dyspepsia. In vials
az - cents. Sold by all druggists. For
sale by Morley Bros.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Work Never trimmed

Two kinds of work in this world are
never finished. The first is the work of
the farmer. After his days work is
over he does his chores until bed time,
and he chores il for an hour in the morn
ing before his days work begins. The
second is the work of a newspaper man.
II is ceaseless and never lets up. One
days issue isn't published before the
next presents itself, and even IN his mo-
ments OF apparent leisure his brain is
working like steam engine rate What
q newspaper man needs Is a mechanical
appliance that would shut off the cur
rent Of thought and turn 1t on at will.
The first man who invents such an ap-
p!iance has our order.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Ginning Cotton.

Having demonstrated last year that
cotton ginued at my gin sold for an aver
age of one-fourth to one cent per pound
over that ginned elsewhere, now pro-
pose to gin directly from the wagon, so
as to avoid the delay of storing and dan
ger of burning. To do this 1 have en-
larged my gin house and purchased
another Outlet gin. Planters and farmers
will find it to their advantage to bring
their cotton to town to be ginned, as they
will thus save the extra hauling, and will
have the seed already in town where they
can sell it to the new oil mill just built,
near my gin, for higher prices than ever
before obtained. JOHN CONDOR.
iv 0R-0w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
The Las M0raS Rancho CamnalY

Has 1000 No. fine COTTSWOLD Mutton
Wethers, weighing $50 pounds and over, and in
fine condition for shipment. For sale in lots to
suit purchasers, at its rancho In Menard county.
Call on, or address THE LAS MORAS
Rancho COMPANY, Menardville, Texas.
ty2d&w1m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
The Moorish slave Girls of To-day.
RY the Mnhammadan law no man


BY the Mohammedan law no man
is permitted to have more than four
wives; but there is no limit but
that of the purse to the number OF
female slaves who may be added to
his establishment. The Sultan's
ladies are numbered by hundreds,
if they do not indeed reach the four
figures; and in proportion to bis
position and wealth the well-to-do
Moor in like manner has large or
small harem establishment. The
suit all has the privilege of confer
ring the honor of entering his harem
upon whom he will, and any girls In
the provinces who are more than
ordinarily pretty are sent up to
the court for his inspection, or
sent to him as a complimentary
present. Men IN high positions,
as the vizier, are also often presented
with ladies, and, being frequently
very wealthy, complete their estab-
lishment by private contract, pay
lug, perhaps, 9200 for a girl they
may admire.
The ordinary well-to-do Moor, of
whom there are large number of
the merchant class, have to content
themselves by buying in the open
market, and, consequently, the slave
market is highly patronlzed insti-
tuition. The court in which this is
usually held, on three days in every
week, opens out of labyrinth of
small, narrow streets, which form
the bazaar, or general market of the
city, a place in which the higher
class of Moor would not, on other
occasions, deign to be seen. AS the
afternoon wears on, however, they
may be seen ambling down on
their gaily caparisoned mules
with a slave walking behind them,
to the entrance of the court, where
they dismount and recline i'll pic
turesque groups around the inclos-
ure About the same time arrive, by
twos and threes, those who are to be
sold, being placed by the statesmen
in some small recesses or stalls open
ing on to the court.
There were about fifty or sixty
persons for sale of both sexes and all
ages, most of them black as Jet, and
from their features evidently natives
of the Soudan, some of whom were
to be sold only in lots, with two or
three children. These were the
drudges for house and field work,
the price of whom is always mod
crate, and strictly commensurate to
the amount of work they are likely
to be able to perform.
But beside these were two female
figures who evidently excited
no small amount of interest in the
gray-bearded old Moors, who
formed no small proportion of the
purchasers. One of them was a
closely-veiled Moorish girl, whose
features were revealed only to in
curing customers, but who from a
passing glance did not appear to be
remarkable for her beauty; the
other was a really pretty girl from
the province of Sus, whose rose
colored caftan and green silk head
dress contrasted pleasantly with her
olive complexion and long, black
lashes. They were all neatly and
tidily dressed, bearing no sign of i'll
treatment or scant nourishment,
and were treated with all consid-
Grafton both by statesmen and pur-
chasers, though the examination
made by the latter of the teeth,
arms, ETC., of those they bid for was
very repulsive to those unaccustom-
ed to such sights.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27
Free Once More.

RICHMOND, VA, January 81. 1881.
H. II. WARNER & Co. 4: Sirs-For five
years 1 suffered from kidney affections.
Your Safe kinney and Liver Cure freed
me from pain, restored my flesh and thor
oughly cured me. +. b. MCCUE.
All cases of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, etc., Will find relief
by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price
% cents. For sale by Morley Bros.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-27

BorTLEs-Per dozen-Brown beer bot
ties, qts zoe, pts 10c. Green do. OTIS 7c,
DTS SC. White do. qts 10c, pts &c. Ali
kinds of bottles, quarts and pints, &c.
HoREs-Ox horns, each, Be-. Cow
horns, kc. Steer horns. 1c.