davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
OFFER FOE THE PHILADELPHIA GAS
WORKS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-A letter was pre-
sented President Lex OF the Common Councli t9uay
signed by the president general manager ana cheI en-
eineer OF the Hydrogen Company OF New-York, Offering
10 lease the Philadelphia Gas Works Mt valuation OF
NOT Iess than 81 900 OoO nor more than $l5O00OCO
having an annual rental of per cent thereon for twenty
years The company promises to supply gas at the rate
OF 81 IS Der 900 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, May IL. 1882
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change saesroom to-day
IVA. H. Muller & son.
lstory brick house with lot, No Gramercy Park,
W ;, 52.7 II n OF 2Oth-st plot OF land 2O.5KilO;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

naor the canons He alone he said. had the right 70
,ts The intatiye I'm the matter. plan VIII be onered
for ascertaning wishes and views OF the
ATTY on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

2lots West 79dst $50 IT cof lothave each 20 "a eoo
2lois rs West 72dst adjoining ABOVE o".n gal 400
4ios Vest 73dst adjoining above each sSrio22
lot West 72dst SO II Of above 96r1O92 John !, ssc
lots West 7sdst $50 ii iothave each 201io22 10000
G Hamilton 40 o. ~
lots West 7Sdst adjoining above eaon $4,000
Vest ISd-st' 60 IT e OF ABOVE |oAi"N1 eo5C
Marsh
block Of land b9u.dsd d ~ ss West 100000
Mot OF land n 2 West Sth.st block front between
81 Nicholas and 7th-av@ "a, 500
lots on lIth.ave II 0Gthst together In sze .oo
100. llxl00; same buyer i'
BIZ Louts Mes,er.
4-.torv brown building with lot NO 653
Broadway. 1919 II OF BleeckersL lou zOA OK o6o
100; A Mcdonald. o''@''
BIZ Richard Y. Hdrnsh
lot Madisonsve Of sOth-st 2071lOo; 10 ooo
lot sOthst 100 II Of Madison.ave 2oxlo22i ooo
4.sioTy brick dwelling with lot No l. l51 Attn PARK
ave- n Of 70th-st plot ofland 22xs2' MARY on mn
4storv stone dwellings with lots, No 1.l65 and
ll57 Parkave es AZ # Of 7oh-st each 2ozSz " 700
same buyer .............:. o'''oo
similar gS shov WIN d p x G 0 sao 1900
2;story frame house with lot, No 70 Park-st g.
776nw OF Muberryst plot OF land 2o.o1ooG sooo
LOT west 9oh.st 100 Il " OF SHAVE. 25xlO0S;
VK Stevenson DOW
By r. IT. LudL0w q Co.
Buildings with let's Nos 1874 and 33e West 4sth.st
ss 400 II of Stb.ave, each lot 25xlOo6; Math ,oo.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

Gnctiou Sales of Real estate.
DARTITlON SALE
of all the unsOld property Of tho
JUMEL ESTATE
the
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
No. Ill Broadway, Newly ork, on
MAY 81, 1892.
BY order Of the supreme Court
PHILO r. KUGGLES, Referee.
SIXTY PER CENT MAY REMAIN on BOND AND
MORTGAGE FOR THREE YEARS AT PER CENT.
The property sold consists OF premises Nos 100
Broadway and - Liberty ST. mansion and io3 city ots
bet l5qth.sf NichOiasaVc, hingsDT1dge road,
l75thst.. Hghbrdge Park and Cr0ton Aqueduct ahont
400 upland lots east OF the Aqueduct and III mont
Harlem River together with the
enpye right 10 the under water in front thereof
tending out To bulkhead line or Ryerst containing
the same area
For maps aud further particulars apply to
PHILO T. KUGGLES, esq, referee, NO. % LAOersySI
ROE & MACKLIN. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
NOS 1876 and l53 Broadway.
AUCTIONEERS:
NOO Wan. KENNELLY, 5i2 Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

NORFOLK, Va, May lS.-At the session of
the Episcopal Council to-day Bishop white refused TO
.Iteriin the question diyision uf diocese claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
Gitp teal estate tor 6aIe.

EN0X HILL. -
FOR SALE ON A PROMINENT CORNER,
CROWN OF THE HILL
HOUSES OF SUPERIOR DESIGN AND FlNlSHj
SIZES FROM lS 70 20 FEET FRONT.
NeighbOrhOOd established with hrstcass buildings b1te
riOr Of each house different 90, --,-
Interiors finished a variety Of hard woods with high wans
Open repaces OF the latest pattern ceclc
lighting bells throughout.
Plumbing of the very material and executed upon the
latest principles ngld Inspection OF thS anu m oIeI
work Is solicited.
For prices and particulars apply to
LEONARD j. CARPENTER,
Nos. So and So East 23d-str Y. NJ c. A. Building,
and No 6S Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
Real Gstate agents.

I Romano Brown, 1880 Broadway: Entire
y management specially Rents colleced&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
Countrp i1ropertp Wante0.

NNANTED.-A cottage for the summer, must
w the water and ohils. +. A NJ. 4S9 Wash
In gton-aye., Brooklyn N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
Brouklnn Dropertp FOR Sale an 60 Get

ITO LET in Brooklyn.-Two 3-story, stone
! fronts lust put in complete order Apply prem.
ises 81 : and $40 CarltOn.ave. rutland & WHITING
BeekmansL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
Ocean Steamers

A MERlCANS gong abroad and desiring
N precious stones choice ewery, bronzes the --latest
novelties invited visit Paris store No. "a Avenue
de rOpera, adjoining Hotel Bellevue
HOWARD & COMPANY,
OF Fifth Avenue, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

nor SALE.-At Sparkill, n. Y, large, old
style house az rooms about two acres land in garden
aud lawn plenty shade small fruits good water
half or Of purchase money Tomsln bond aud
n. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

beautiful ana heathfu home In the IN the hill country
Of County Louise Of ~ with bathroom
barn ice allied garden and fruits tine shade and beau
uiu lawn J. NJ LEE Pinest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

WHITE STAK LINE. ..,, ,,pps
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL 81 EAAH"-
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL ,..,,.
NOTICE-Ihe steamers OF this line take the Lahc ~ "a
recommended by Lieutenant Marry, u g. n, on wv" WV
outward and homeward voyages - M Am
REPU BLIC. Capt Irving THURSDAY May 20 M
BALTIC, Capt. Parsell. SATURDAY yule
CELTIC Capt Gleadel oakuIday Jsn re vs2
FROM The WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT oF
l0TH-ST
VIII not call at Queenstown , A., an.
These steamers uniform In size and unsnfpAs Rsh
pointnents. The Saloons Stateroons smoking on srs
amldships where the noise and
least felt aording deree OF comfort hitherto anAsnA
f.vor.
able terms. Steerage rrom the Old Country SSo "'@ "
York. S2S. -. .orus~.
For pection OF plans and other nioh x aPP'
'"'P"' ' " K J. CORrlSs AseN-
C. L. BARTLETT a co. Agents. Boston
BARRITT & CArTELL. Agents. fhliAoeiPniN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12
How the Tar,ff works.

Once upon time there lived in
Leeds, England, an old man by the
name of Jones. He had q machine
shop and made all kinds of agricul-
tural Implements. He had two
SONS, Tommy and Sammy. Tommy
was something of tinker and took
to the shop. Sammy wanted to farm.
Land being high and hard to buy in
England, Sammy concluded he
would emigrate to America. The
old man seeing Sammy bent on COM
ing, persuaded Tommy to come with
him, engaging to set them both up
in their respective business. So the
boys came over, and the old man
bought Sammy farm in Georgia,
and bought an agricultural manufac-
turing shop in Pennsylvania for Tom
my, and telling them both to be
good boys and stick to each other, he
went back to his shop in Leeds,
ready to repond to any call the boys
mig ht make upon him, either for
"plant," or for plows and rakes.
Well, the boys went to work and
both prospered. Sammy found the
soil rich and generous, and made
coolies of corn, wheat and cotton.
Tommy found coal and iron in
heaps at his foundry door and made
any quantity of plows and hoes and
rakes. Sammy sold his farm truck
| for what he could get and was COLI
tent, but Tommy wanted little
more than that for his wares, and
when Sammy learned by letter
from the old man, over the waters,
that he could get a hoe for fifty
cents that Tommy charged him one
dollar for, and as any one of us
would have done, sent his order to
| his father for his next years supply.
| Tommy kicked up big row and
| appealed at once to the government
to step in and protect him; and
would you believe it, the govern
ment did step in, and in order to
help Tommy to double his wealth
and increase his business by making
Sammy buy all his goods from him,
it imposed a duty of fifty cents upon
every hoe Sammy bought from the
old man, and compelled him to buy
all his hoes from Tommy, at just
double the price he could get them
from the old man. And they keep
that thing up yet, tor notwithstand.
ing the cotton worms came and eat
all Sammy's cotton up and the
drought cut his corn short, and then
the fly got in his wheat, and he was
actually on the verge of bankruptcy.
and would have had to sell his
farm and hire himself out
for his victuals and clothes
had not a commission merchant
stepping in and taking a mortgage
on his crop and him supplies. L say,
Notwithstanding all this bad luck
that fell upon Sammy, and notwith-
standing further, that decline in
wages, and advance in his goods
have made Tommy millionaire, the
government still puts fifty cents
upon every hoe Sammy buys from
the old man, and makes him buy
from Tommy. Sammy is beginning
to kick, but it is no use. Tommy is
millionaire, and knows how to buy
up congress and the tariff commits
sion, and Sammy may kick until he
raises corns on his heels as big as 6
Yazoo pumpkin for all the good his
kicking will do. Tommy has got
the money and money makes the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

the protection of special interests,
or a tariff for any purpose but to
raise a sufficient revenue for the
government. Accordingly this was
the most appropriate and in a true
sense the most Democratic feature
of the discussion. The Democratic
party has nothing to hope from
equivocating, shutting and trimming
on the tariff question or any similar
question, in order to make fair
weather with any class of protection
lists or monopollsts. This is bust
ness in which Democratic leaders
will be invariably outdone by their
Republican competitors. If the
Democratic party has not the stuff
in it to take its stand hereafter on
the square and unqualified issue-a
principle founded in natural right
and recognized by the country's
highest judicial tribunal-that taxa
ton which goes beyond the purpose
of revenue to aid private enterprise
and build up private fortunes, is
usurpation and robbery, then it is
doomed to receive in the next ma
/ tional contest the brand of popular
contempt as an impostor parading
under false name, and will deserve
the ignOminious defeat which awaits
it. But the national Democracy
truly as such is bound to plant itself
on the principle here outlined, for il
| can have no lucus standi elsewhere
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

tariff that robs the great laboring
and consuming masses of more than
a thousand millions every year in
the interest of q favored tew-the
tariff barons of the land. He is OPP
posed to protection beyond what a
revenue tariff will give on the one
hand, and to free trade, the
opposite extreme, on the other.
The present tariff is levied on over
1000 articles, and has been a huge
taxing machine, consuming the sub
stance of the people of this country,
not to support the government and
pay the public debt, as Jack Evans
says, but to enrich a favored few.
Hancock is not in favor of abolishing
all tariff and resorting to a direct
tax, but he favors a reform in the
tariff so that 1t shall be laid only on
such articles as produce a revenue
and in such manner as to relieve the
people from its present burdens
1t is claimed that the present
tariff on wool is a revenue
tariff. If that claim is true
Judge Hancock will never vote tc
reduce it. Judge Hancock stands
in this race, where he has always
stood, in behalf of the people an6
against one class legislation, calcu
lated to build up private fortunes
and to foster monopolies at the ex
pense of the people. 1t is the PEG
Plies fight, and Judge Hancock i
with the people. E. j. Davis carrie
the weight of the terrible occurrence
OF the days of reconstruction, ant
appears as the champion of nationa
banks, class legislation and monopo
ly. Can any man hesitate in choos
ing between the two menu "He tina
dallies is a bastard, and he tina
doubts is damned"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

him by his legislature, he
can set aside and hold for
naught any clause in our bill of
rights and constitution, despite any
legislative enactment, and make such
laws as he may choose. He can
quarter his troops and nirelings
among us, and make communities
responsible for any acts done in vio-
lation of his arbitrary orders; and
draw OH such communities for the
support of his myrmydons while en-
gagged in carrying out his oppressive
measures. He can denne what acts
shall be regarded as crimes, and fix
the mode of punishment. He can
seize our persons, and hold us with
out trial or without even disclosing
the cause off our detention. He can
enter our houses without process of
law. He can seize our property and
waste our substance without COM
pensation. He can try us for such acts
as he may define to be offenses,
without having the privilege of a
trial by jury and by men who are
under his direction and ready to
obey his slightest nod. He can order
us to our death for any act we may
commit. Our property, homes,
lives and liberties are in his hands,
His will is the sole guide for his
action.
People of Texas, it is thus we are
IN the power of a despot, and have
been thus enslaved and given over
into the hands of an executive whose
ambition for rule and extent of an
thority seems as boundless and ex
travagsnt as it is reckless ano
oppressive.
VIM. M. Walton, of Travis, chair
man.
G. w. Jones, of Bastrop.
b. j. Pridgen, senator from DE
Witt.
10. Abbott, senator from Hill.
E. j. Curley, of McLennan.
| w. E. Hughes, member from Par
ker.
| S. G. Sneed, of Travis.
E. 7. Broughton, senator from
Grayson.
E. L. Afford, senator from Fay
cite.
Webster Flanagan, senator from
Henderson.
E. B. Pickett, senator, from Lib
erty.
John L. Haynes, of Travis.
| Jas. P. Douglas, senator from
Smith.
| w. P. Mclean, member from
Titus.
w. c. Pierson, member from Up
shur.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12
NEWS FROM FIVE COUNTIES,
BURNET COUNTY.

BURNET COUNTY.
Mai. j. A. Ramsdell, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee of this
county, is lying at the point of death.
Judge Blackburn, who was sorely af.
fiicted with his eyes, is rapidly lmproy-
ing.
Merchants at Bertram are doing lively
business in cotton.
The West Texas Express company now
have an office in Burnes.
An 5000 pound boiler came up on the
narrow gauge this week, bound for LAM
pasas county.
Citizens of Burnet are making prepare
lions to have a grand Democratic barbe-
cue at an early day.
Commissioners court was in session
during the past week.
Marsh Oatman is erecting rock livery
stable near the depot.
Considerable sickness is reported
throughout the county.
The Bulletin claims that ''E. j. Davis
will not get two hundred votes in Burnet
county"
Boone & Coffee are rapidly filling their
new warehouse will wool and cotton.
Burnet county is out of debt.
M'CULLoCH COUNTY.
Hon. A. s. Fisher, of Georgetown, made
political speech at the court house few
days ago.
Hon. j. r. Flemming, candidate for
senator from this district, win address
the citizens of this county October 20.
BY order of commissioners court, GER
tain lots belonging to McCulloch county
will be sold at public sale October "a.
Anumber Of strangers are here looking
for sheep ranches.
TOM GREEN COUNTY.
The principal topic Of conversation
during the p st week has been the build
ing ola bridge over the North Concho at
San Angela.
The United States army paymaster ar
and paid on the troops stationed at Fort
Concho.
The sale of stamps at the postofice in
San Angela lass week was the greatest
since the establishment of the office.
w. II. Leasing has returned.
MASON COUNTY.
s. f. Bridges is adding to his hotel
accommodations by building q cottage
for family boarders.
To the great delight of the citizens, the
stage from Burnet arrived with the mail
fifteen hours earller than heretofore. -
Candidates are scarce around Mason
City they are now canvassing the rural
distrlcts.
LLANo COUNTY.
The speech Of Col. w. A. II. Miller.
made In reply to Z. j. Davis, was one of
marked ability.
Many of the merchants of this county
are sending their cotton to Burnet for
shipment.
Llano town continues to improve; many
new buildings have been put up, and still
others are in process Of erection.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

Col. TRIaa makes the extraordi.
nary statement, in his speeches, that
1t costs one hundred thousand dol
lars to distribute the public free
school fund of Texas that this sum
is the states contribution to the
county judges for organizing the
schools and disbursing the money.
The statement is wrong by about
eighty thousand dollars. To illus.
trato: The county judge of Travis
county distributes about twelve
thousand dollars. BY law he receives
on the first thousand dollars fifty
dollars, and on each subsequent
thousand dollars he receives ten dol
lars. In commissions, therefore, he
receives on the twelve thousand dol.
lars one hundred and sixty dollars
Then heis allowed ten per cent upon
his commissions for certain inciden'
tails, making sixteen dollars, which
added to the hundred and sixty
makes the sum total of his receipts
on the free school account one hum
dred and seventy-six dollars. Col.
Trigg makes the statement that the
county judges receive in commits.
sions ten per cent of all the money
they handle, which would make the
Travis county judge receive twelve
hundred dollars. His statement,
therefore, in this respect is about as
true as the one he makes that the
poor man who has to change his
home as a tenant during the free
school term can not take with him
to his new home the benefit of the
school fund for his children. Thou
sands of transfers are annually made
on this account. When one moves
out Of one school community into
another he can make application to
the county Judge and have his chill
dren credited to the community in
which he fixes his new home. The
falIacy of Col. Trigg's statements are
sadly damaging to him as candi-
date. He should utter truths, and
then he might expectfo secure the
confidence of somebody. AS it is,
he loses the confidence Of all.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12
than the hill, and breaking joints so
/ that it will not leak.
The Pr0fft 0H G0WR

The Profit OF Cows.
The Darlington wisconsin, Re
publican published the following
statement made by the proprietor
of creamery of that place:
The total income of % patrons
was $50, 1886 from 211 average cows
exual to S26.30 per month for the
average time, five months and IL
days. All farmers know that, with
proper handling, cow will give a
flow of milk eight months in the
year, and many contend that a heifer
started right will flow eleven months
at five years old; call the season
eight months, and we have
as the butter product, 1886
Every calf dropped is worth 50, the
skim milk is worth at least So. Here
we have the average cow producing
nearly $47 year. Is it any wonder
that dairy farmers in New York
Pennsylvania and northern Ohio
live in fine houses and have big
barns? What our farmers want tC
do is to get rid of their poor cows
quit sowing flax and wheat, SEED
down, club together and buy few
Jersey bulls, and in five years La
Fsyette county will show cows, no
equal to Jersey Queen, whose record
is 778 pounds in one year, but gooC
enough to sell for 800.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Representatives in the Eighteenth
Legislature-FELIx E. SMITH, L. b
JOHNSON.
County judge. T. FILLMORE.
District Clerk-JoHN b. GILDART.
County Clerk-FRANK Brown.
Sheria-M. M. HoRNsBY.
Assessor of Taxes ID. A. TODD.
Collector of Taxes-W, ID MILLER.
County Treasurer-A. j, JERNIGAS.
Inspector of Hides and Animals-WM
SHEEHAN.
Justices of the Peace-Precinct No. s.
ALEX LAMONT, w. Won ROSENBERG
JR.
For Constable-EUGENE HARTKoFF.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

How CAN any farmer, or me-
chanic, or as far as that is concerned
how can any consumer, vote TO pro-
tect protection. Everything used on
the farm and in the workshop and
everything used in the household
costs twice as much under protec-
ton as it would under q tariff for the
purpose OF revenue only.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

EVERY farmer should vote for
Hancock; every mechanic should
vote for him every consumer should
vote for him. The merchants and
traders should especially vote for
him, for to cheaper articles of mer-
chandise leads to greater consump-
ton while commercial profits re-
main the same.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

ALTHOUGH Gen. Stoneman, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor OF
California, has an income of some
$4,000 or $4,000 year, his resigna'
ton of his position as a retired colo
mel in the regular army, worth
$500 a year, is said to be unprece-
denied.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

The eulogy of Col. Trigg on Mr..
Davis, pronounced last Saturday,
were it true, would make the Radi-
cal ex-governor the greatest and
purest man that ever lived. he is
prouder of having sustained MIR.
Davis than of anything else he has
ever done. Taking into considera-
ton his career, we expect Col. Trigg
may have spoken truthfully.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

The issue is made. Farmers and
artisans, merchants and traders, all
who do not hold that they should be
made rich by public robbery, must
support John Hancock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

Z ACCORDING to Edwin Alden &
Bros American newspaper cata-
logue, there are 12,15s newspapers
published in the United States and
the Canadas. Total in the United
States, 1852; Canadas, CSC. Pub
iished as follows: Dailies, 1852; tri-
weeklies, 80; semi-weeklies, 100;
weeklies, 907s; bi-weeklies, 2S;
semi-monthlies, 2O2; monthlies, 1900
bi.monthlies, IL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

RRAD in another place in this
paper the article headed How the
Tariff Works."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12
From Eminent Dr. HI. r.. Hopsen,
Memphis, Tenn.

have made use Of Colden's Liebig's Ii
huid Extract OF Beet and Tonic Invigor
ator In several cases of consumption anG
genera DEPUTY, and have found il to
work admirably In such cases as a nutritive
food, tonic and stimulant. (RemembeI
the name. Coiden's-take no other.)
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

The action of Carriers Little Liver Pills
Is pleasant, mild and natural. Thew
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
sure TO please. For sale by Morley Bros.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12
LOST OR MISLAID.

Land Scrip No. 1896, issued to the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe railway company, for GAO
acres of land If not found in three months
application will be made for duplicate.
aug 2S-wSt j. H. COLLECT.
MONEY TO LOANS to years time IN
Itl sums of $500 to 5000, on improved prop
erty in Hays, Travis, williamson, Burnet, Bas-
trop. Caldwell and Blanco counties; interest 10
per cent. Reasonable commission for negotiat-
ing loan. ZIMPELMAN & BERGEN.
OcSd2w&w1m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-12

PROF. HUXLEY agrees with OAR
win when be says there was time
when man walked ON his all tours.