davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
The Branch LunatfSAsylum.

Yesterday the commissioners re-
Gently appointed tie inspect northern
Texas, with view to locating the
branch Of the insane asylum. returned
to the capital to report to Gov. Ire
land. After having been tossed about
among the tempestuous and numer-
Gus banquets and free lunches and
big blowout suppers of the
north Texas towns, communities
and cities that think they
need the iunatic asylum more than
any other place does, the commission
ers say it is a relief to return to Aus
tin and rest. They are DR.. D. R.
Wallace, of Waco. chairman; Judge
j. Z. Shepard, OF BRENNAN, and Hon.
b. F. Frymier, of Crockett. Finding
the governor absent was great dis
appointment to them, as they cannot
report until his eXcellency returns.
One of the commissioners, in speak
ing to a STATESMAN represent
alive about awaiting the
return of the governor, re-
marked: swell, as the state has to
pay our expenses, we will try and
bear up under the burden of waiting"
Although the commissioners were
reticent as 10 the place they will Sc
lect for the branch asylum, a STATES
MAN representative imagined he saw
Fort Worth" written in the mind of
each.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
The Commencement at Georgetown.

AS a very large number of our citi-
Zens attend the commencement eX-
ercises of the Southwestern univer-
siIy at Georgetown every year, the
following programme will be of inter-
est to all. The Iternational will, as
usual, run special trains from here
to there;
Commencement exercises will begin
Friday night, June %. when the Ale
thean society will entertain the pub
lie with variety of choice exer-
c's9s.
Saturday, contest for musical
metals,
Saturday night, public debate be-
tive en- the Alamo and San Jacinto So
cieties. Question: Should the tariff
be abolished?
MISUNDERSTANDING: 4. L. Crow
and W. c. MoKamy.
Negative-San Jacinte: r. l..
Henry and W. L. Mcdonald.
Sunday morning, Bishop Linus
Parker will preach the commence
ment sermon.
Sunday afternoon, mass meeting of
Sunday schools, whenGeveral speeches
will be delivered.
SUNDAY mgnC, sermon before ouug
Mems Christian association, by Rev.
S. j. Haw kins, Leesburg, Texas, of
North Texas conference.
Monday morning, address to Alamo
and San Jacinto societies by Hon.
Olin W. Welborn, of Vallas.
Monday afternoon, contest for, and
awarding of, Sophomore defamation
medals.
Monday night, graduation of young
ladies.
Tuesday, Commencement Day."
morning, graduation of young men;
afternoon, meeting and banquet of
alumni association.
Tuesday night, reunion, finale of
exercises.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
State Game Breeders Association.

The Texas state game breeders as
ISOLATION, recently organized at Dallas,
has already a membership of thirty
seven, and will hold it's first annual
tournament, at Austin next October,
during the capital fair.
The officers and committees are
James n. Wright, president; W. II.
Love, first vice president; Geo. w.
Robinson, second vice president: Thos.
HI. Wheless. secretary and treasurer.
Executive Committee. T. Boon,
chairman; Theo. disclaimer, F. T.
Harding. w. II. Bedell, Geo. James,
W. v. Richardson, Geo. L. Holland. :
Pit Rules-George w. Robinson,
chairman; A. r. Cellars, DIR. H. L.
Parsons, E. A. King, Pat Cavanaugh,
Pat Lannigan, Samuel Bennett.
Weights and Matches-W. 81. Gray,
chairman; j. A. Martin, Thomas d.
Binford, Samuel Pickens. G. E. Serate.
Rules and Bylaws. E. Fuller,
chairman; W. II. Love, Amos VIII
iams, j. 7. Boon, Thomas H. Wheless.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
ABSTRACT OF TITLE AND REAL
ESTATE OFFICE OF
ZNIPELMAN Il BERGEN,
pErANr CIV A rcurTN- Trv, c

ABSTRACT OF TITLE AND REAL
ESTATE OFFICE OF
ZIMPELMAN IL BERGEN,
PECAN ST., AUSTIN, TEXAS.
The following comprises list of the
property in Travis county, transfer
red during the week ending May 10,
1883.
NJ. c. Hamilton to r. A. Smith ct
al, "in trust" part of lots / and 81,
block SO, Austin.
Mrs. II. NJ. Klrbey to w. r. Brown,
lot D, block AZ, division B, Austin.
$50.
w. H. Westfall and wife to Mary
Kuechler, one-twelfth of block 40,
division E, Austin. $500.
P. Won Rosenberg and wife to
Jackson Hammett, Is acres William
P. Corbin league. $240.
M. Z. Hamilton to Frank Hamil-
ton, ''in trust" lot Z, block 43, Aus
tin.
G. B. Zimpelman. by attorney, to
+. B. Forster, 10 71-1O0 acres, outlot
AZ, division B, Austin. $1,000.
F. b. Forster and wife to John S.
burst, IA 42-10O acres, outlot Al, divi-
sion B, Austin. $1,000.
NJ. A. Taylor to Texas Cummings,
north half block 2, outlot 8, division
A, Austin. $1,000.
City of Austin, by the mayor, to w.
K. Hall and wife, lots "a and 46, divi-
sion o, Austin. $3.50.
I. II. Miller to w. K. Hall and wife,
outlot 46, division o, Austin. $21.75.
r. A. Chadwick and wife to w. K.
Hall and wife, outlot "a, divisi on o
Austin. $25. -a-s.r,
Mrs. L. L. Robertson to C. Brugg-
mann, lot IL, block 7, outlets and 3,
division B, Austin. $3.50.
j. j. Tobin ct al to II. Casanova,
lots 1 and 2, block 6, outlot 81, di-
vision B, Austin. $95.
j. j. Tobin ct al to B. T. Casanova,
lots 7and 8, block 6, outlot 81, division
B, Austin. $685.
Austin Home building association
to city of Austin, lot 1, E. SwiSher's
addition to Austin. $500.
James Wahrenberger ct al to Mary
Lindemann, north half of lot 5, block
SO, Austin.
James Wahrenberger ct al to Jo-
sophlne WahFenberger, south half of
lot 5, block So, Austin.
George Gilbert to e. D. Campbell
and wife, 20 acres Joseph Duty
league. $500.
George Gilbert to Mrs. S. Gilbert,
204 acres Joseph Duty league. $500.
Charles Domschke and wife to E.
part of lots 10, II and IL,
block 81, Austin. $210O.
Frank Rainey to J. D. Randolph
33s acres outlot rs, Div. d, Austin.
$500,
Jobe s. Robinson to j. d. Randolph
33s acres outlot IS, Div. D, Austin.
$500.
j. D. Randolph to T. L. Bowman
81 acres 0utlot rs, Div. D. Austin.
$4,000.
Phil. Abrahams and wife to w. S.
Carothers lots and 8, block 10, Div.
d, Austin. $500.
B. II. Lucket ct ais to Jas. H. Ray
$500.
John Condor to Antonio Casanova
lot Z, block 10, outlot 19, Div. d. $500.
A. P. Holler to j. E. Williams $50
acres Josiah Scott survey. $50.
S. w. Baker to ]. Z. Hawkins part
Of lots 4, 5 and g. block 6, Austin.
$4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Mai. ID. wv. Homes Imnrorine.

From Mr.. j. W. Shepard, who is
just returned from Laredo, where he
went to assist in nursing Maj. D. W..
Jones, who accidentally shot himself
the other day, aSTATEsMAN represen-
tative learned the following facts:
Mai. Jones was returning from a
long overland trip, during which he,
of course, had to carry revolver,
and arriving at a depot, he slung his
pistol belt over his shoulder, when
the revolver fell out of the scabbard
and went off. The bullet by some
fortunate chance went between the
two bones of his leg below the knee,
from the front. infiicting very pain
full wound. 1t is miracle almost
that such a wound should be received.
The doctors say it is probably UMPIRE
cedented. If it were tried thousand
times over again the bones would be
shattered, necessitating amputation.
AS it is the wound will beon of slow
healing, but not serious. 1t is ex-
pected the major will be able to come
home about the middle of this week.
Mr.. Shepard says that he is very
cheerful over it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24

The German agricultural society of
Travis county will celebrate its third
anniversary at Pressler's garden June
9, 1883. 1t will be a grand affair and
it is proposed to make this years Gel
ebration regular "Volksfest." The
society is composed of our most in
dustrious German farmers from
Pfugersville, Dessan, Richland, Bluff
Springs, st. Elmo, Cedar Valley and
other settlements, who made such an
excellent display of grain. vegetables,
etc., at their last anniversary, mention
of which was made in. the
STATESMAN at the time. The COM
mittee of arrangements is composed of
some of our best citizens who will
do their utmost TO make the coming
event a success. By sanction of the
committee, Mr.. Albert Schutze will
publish the anniversary paper this
year, which will contain the list of
prizes. programme, history of the So
ciety, list of members, etc, etc. These
meetings of the German agricultur-
lists of Travis county are beneficial
alike to the county and to those who
bring the products of the farms and
gardens for exhibition. Last year the
display would have done credit to
any country in the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Judge A. s. Walker, presiding; James P.
Hart. clerk.
Mrs. Ella Tryon Clarke, daughter
OF Judge Lawrence, of this city, was
yesterday granted judgment of di-
Vorce, on ground of abandonment by
her husband, VIM. F. Clarke. Han
cock g. Shelley, attorneys for plaintiff,
and A. NJ. Jackson, Jr., for defend
ant.
Charlotte Owens was granted di-
vorce from Robert Owens, on the
ground of abandonment. The parties
are colored.
In the case of the state VS.. II. d.
Bennett, sued on his official bond as
ex-Sheritf and tax collector of Bexar
county, Judgment was given for the
state for $1066.12. f. T. Moore, county
attorney, and q. Archer, Esq, for the
state.
In the case of Walter Tips VS.. Texas
building association. suit on sworn
account, Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff for $1061.89 and costs. North
& Wooten for plaintiff.
The court was engaged yesterday in
the case of j. Z. Brown VS.. Mrs. Lu-
cretia Renfro l.. E. Edwa IDS and
wife intervenors. Dowell, Trigg IL
Smith attorneys for plaintiff; Walton
81 Hill for defendants; and Sheeks &
Sneed for interyenor.
The suit involves an interesting
controversy about house and several
lots of ground in Austin. Defendant
was formerly plaintiffs wife. There
was divorce granted and disposition
of the property made by agreement to
Mrs. Brown and children of Mr..
Brown by a former wife, which divi-
sion was confirmed by decree of the
court. Plaintiff alleges that he was
non compus mentis when the assign
ment was effected so that he did not
know what he was doing or what was
the effect of the decree. This was in
1871. When properly restored a year
afterwards he got possession Of some
of the property while it was vacant.
! His suit is to set aside the original de-
cree made by agreement at the time
| of divorce and also the decree of par
tition. He claims that the division
was not such as he would have signed
nor the decree such as he would have
submitted to without opposition,
he had been in sound mind. Family
troubles, it is alleged, had led him to
hard drinking and taking laudanum,
opium and morphine to. such extent
as to dement, him for several months
prior to and about one year subse-
quent to the transactions in question.
Mrs. Renfro, in rejoinder, alleges that
Mr.. Brown was not. insane at the
time stated; that she had been duti-
full while she was his wife; that the
division of the property between her
and Mr. Browns children was more to
the prejudice of her interest than
those of Brown and his children; and
that Brown drank and feigned insani-
ty by pretending to take laudanum,
etc., to subserve his own purposes to
operate upon her sympathies.
The case was continued for further
oral testimony of the witnesses this
morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
The June number of the North

The June number of the North
American Review opens with
an article by Joseph Nimmo,
Jr., chief of the treasu-
ry bureau of statistics, on "Americln
Manufacturing Interests" in which
is given singularly full and instruc-
tive historical sketch of the rise and
and progress of manufactures IN the
United States. together with a very
effective presentation of their present
condition, and of the agency of tariff
legislation in promoting diversified
industries and encouraging the inven-
tive genius of the people. Should
this authors advocacy of protective
legislation prove distasteful, the.
reader finds the needed corrective in
an article by the Hon. VIM. NJ
Springer. on Incidental Taxation
which is an argument for free trade.
ID. G. Gilman, president of Johns Hop.
kins university. writes of the,
Present Aspects Of College Train.
ing" as affected by the increase of
wealth and luxury, the development
OF natural science, and the influence
of larger religious liberty. Edward
Self presents some weighty oIl>ldrrit-
lions on the Abuse OF t'itiZtnship,-
as exhibited III the lnachinatiolS ,rr
the dynamitists against. Il friendi$
power. in disregard OF the obligations
Of American neutrality. Prof Isaac
l.. Rice c!iticises some OF "IIerL ert
Spencer's Facts and differences in
social and political science. and Chris
tine Nilsson contributes "a Few
Words about Public Singing" Final
~, there is symposium on '.The
Moral Influence of the Drama the
participants being, on the one side,
the Rev. DIR. j. Nj. Buckley, we'll
known as an opponent of the stage,
and on the other. John Gilbert, the,
actor: A. NJ. Palmer, theatrical mana
ger; and William Winter, dramatic
critic. % cents a number; So year.
Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New
York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Common Sense Compressed.

IT Is DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A
DOZEN LINES THE REASONS WHY
TARRANT'S SETTER APERIENT
SHOULD BE PREFERRED AS A COR
RECEIVE AND Alternative TO Ev-
cry OTHER MEDICINE IN USE. FIRST
LY, IT ALLAYS FEVER; SECONDLY, IT
CLEANSEs THE BOWELS WITHOUT VIZ
oLENCE OR PAIN; THIRDLY, 1T TONES
THE STOMACH; FOURTHLY, IT REGU-
LATES THE FLOW OF BILE; FIFTHLY,
IT PROMOTES HEALTHY PERSPIRA-
TON; sIXTHLY, IT RELIEVES THE
SYSTEM FROM UNWHOLESOME HUI
MORS; SEVENTHLY, IT TRANQUILIZES
THE NERVES; EIGHTHLY, IT ACTS
UPON THE BLOOD AS A DEPURENT;
AND LASTLY, IT FORMS ONE OF THE
MOST DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTS
THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE
THROAT OF AN INVALID. SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS. m17-d2w-eod
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Wool Shipment.

DR.. Iglehart yesterday shipped
about 10000 pounds of wool, and has
as much more still in store. The
quality of this seasons clip is not so
good, we are informed, as it has been
for several years past, owing in some
measure to the hard winter just
passed. but more to the want of care
in providing for the comfort of the
flock: and in handling the fleece. One
large clip was shown "a reporter yes
terday, upon which deduction of
one ctnta pound was made from the
price paid for the same clip last year,
on account of Illskillfii and dirty
work. 1t seems from this that care
pays in this as well as in any other
business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Blue and GRAY Rennion

NIAGARA FALLS, May 1.-The re
union of the Fifth Virginia infantry
and New York yoluntees will take
place here to-day. The visiting regi-
ments were escorted to Prospect park
by members of the grand army of the
republic where the Virginia regiment
was welcomed by Capt. Gardner. The
Virginia regiment presented the
Twenty-Eighth flag the Virginians
captured from them during the re-
bellion. The southerners are in ecsta-
cies over their treatment. The weather
is very cold, rainy and uncomfortable
for visitors. They leave for home to-
morrow.
FREDERICKSBURG, May 22-Forty-
five veterans of the thirty-first Penn
sylvania arrived to-day to visit old
battlefields. They were received by
many Confederate veterans with a
cordial welcome, and were given hos
pitable attention by the citizens gen.
orally. no..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
County Court.

JudgeZ. 7. Fillmore, presiding, Frank Brown,
clerk.
The following business was trans
acted by this court;
Arther Fonville ct al, minors; an
nual account of guardian approved.
s. 3. Bush, deceased; annual &C
count of administrator approved.
Amelia Fans ct al; minors; guar
dian cited to file annual account.
Emma Lee and Eula Caldwell, mi
nors; annual account OF guardian ap-
proved.
II. Pfaeff1n in ct a minors. Annual
per cent. OF guardian approved.
Joseph Dagenhart, deceased, admin
istrator, discharged. E. and Kate
Summerson, minors
A. b. Townsend, deceased. Final
per cent of accountapproved.
j. d. McGary, deceased. Executor
ordered discharged when receipts of
distributions of balance on hand are
fled. :.
Nancy Straun, deceased. Report of
sale approved and administrator or
dered to make deed upon payment of
purchase money.
See Ella Weison ct al, minors. An
nual per cent. of guardian approved.
Mary Ann Cox, minor. Guardian
cited to file account.
Julia F. Goodale ct al, minors
Same order as above.
Antoniette Van Schenck, deceased
administrator, cited to file accounts.
Mary j. Quincy ct al, minors. Guar
dams sale approved and deed ordered.
Estate of ElVa FutSon ct al, minors.
Same order as above.
A. H. Pressler ct al minors. In
ventory and appraisement approved
Rosetta Lancaster ct al minors.
Order for private sale for cash grant
ed.
Estate II. W. Raglin, deceased. Dis
missed.
Estate Mary R. Caldwell, deceased.
Dismissed.
License was issued yesterday for
the marriage of R. E. Caperton to
Lucy o.. Tusing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Republican HARMONY t,opr,tta,.

NEw YORK, May sS-The pl.tI,
adopted by the harmony ronlniitte9
for the re- lrganisation of the Repnb-.
lican party ia New York city, consists
OF yearly enrolment of Republican
voters OF the city. under the general
direction of a committee OF eighteen
enrolling officers. In each assembly
district there will be two members of
an existing organizations, two who
are NOT members and one nonresident
of the district. The plan contem-
Plates the abolition of the present Re-
publican organization.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24

Messrs. II. Peck All Son, of Streets
boro', O.. write us, june 5 1882: why
do you not advertise RosADALIs for
inflammatory rheumatism 1t is do
ing wonders here IN curing the dis
ease" Well, we do advertise it to cure
rheumatism, as any one can see by
reading our circular. 1t is a splendid
blood medicine, and it reaches the
very root and seat of disease by being
conveyed through the blood, Drug
gists, leading physicians and citizens
of the highest standing unite in COM
mendation of RQSADALIS. eod-d&w
The ex-sheriff of Iredell county
North Carolina, Mr.. W. F. WATSON,
says: Browns Iron Bitters has inn
proved my digestion and general
health .
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
They had Fun.

Yesterday Messrs. Walter Sneed,
George Maupin. Frank Brown, jr.,
and Nelson Darden, accompanied by
Misses Ruth Lee and Nina Fred
Habicht, took boat and concluded to
row and sail up to Barton's springs
and there join the Baptist Sunday
school picnicers. They didn't join
them, however. They had a picnic
of their own. The boat grounded,
and, the young gentlemen not being
very experienced tars, and having
neither kedge anchor, windlass or a
yawl, they know but one way to save
the young ladies, and that was to get
out and pull the boat off. This they
did; and they had to wade ill water
that was deep enough to run into
their pockets and pull that boat
about a hundred Yards,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Marrying in May

County Clerk Frank Brown issued
marriage licenses to the following
parties last week;
John D. Kinney and Kitty v.
Stands; Mathew Ford and Matte
McCollister; Robert Phillips and
Lizzie Moore; Henry Neill and Annie
Jane Atbray; j. E. Daniel and Ollie
Hutchings; NJ. G. Pruitt and Mary
Towbaugh; E. s. Mackin and Clara
Moore; w. H. Douglas and Ella
Booth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Unclaimed Fxpre., Packares.

The following is the list of unclaimed pack
ages remaining in the Pacific express office
here for the week ending Saturday, May 10.
1888:
]. A. Murray, D. Pry, J. T. Potter, s. Lipp,
McGregor, w. j. Alexander, V Whiting, j..
7. Allen. Addison Taylor, w. w. DriskilI, w.
Bowen, q. E. Henry, J. B. VIM, J. Il. Bow
ieis, q L. Hunter, q Shaw, !. r acCor i Dc
A. A. Martin, d. Rigg, u. r Judder. A. W.
Terrell, A jackson, Ms II. J. AIlSn. H. G.
Xfthsrs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Justices Court-Precinct No. 8.
VIM, Won Rosenberg, IT., presiding.

Antonio Cruise was arrested and
held for examination before this
court yesterday on d charge of getting
away with a couple of horses belong
ing to j. E. Hamnett and J. E. Brown.
Hamnett and Brown went hunting
and hitched their horses to fence
and when they returned their hors' S,
saddled and briddled, were gone and
scrub of a horse stood hitched to
the fence in their stead.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Forty Years. Experience OF an Old
Nurse,

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup is
the prescription of one of the best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the
United States, and has been used for
forty years with neyer.failing success
by millions of mothers for their chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind collie, BY
giving health to the child it rests the
mother. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
From Wednesdays Daily.J
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Gov. Ireland and some of the state
officers who went to Burnet have not
returned.
Capt. Abner Taylor, capitol build
ing contractor, and some of the build
ing commissioners went to Burnet
yesterday, and State Treasurer Lub-
book and Land Commissioner Walsh
are expected to go there to-day for the
purpose of examining the Burnet
granite, we understand, with view
to its possible substitution for white
limestone rock for the construction in
part if not in whole of the new capt.
toll. When all the pFeliminaries oc-
curing have been settled the people of
Austin, as we are assured by the ener-
getic contractors. will be astonished
at the rapidity with which the grand
edifice will be erected.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The charter of the Trave ing Mems
Union, office ut Dallas, was filed yes
terday in the Office of the secretary
of state.
ADJUTANr GENERAL S DEPARTMENT
Application having been made to
Adjt. Gen. King for the purpose he
yesterday gave the necessary orders
for guards to be furnished from the
Texas rangers to the sheriff of Llano
county, to preserve the district court
from possible disturbance during its
next term, commencing on the 18th
proximo. There is some appre-
hension from an old feud existing
years ago in the county.
TREASURER DEPARTMENT.
There was nothing of special in
terest in Treasurer Lubbock's office
Yesterday. Chief Clerk Workman,
who has been quite sick, is reported
much better.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
In answer to a letter of inquiry,
Commissioner Walsh yesterday wrote
the following:
VIM. c. Kocher, Esq, Huntington, Indiana:
Dear Sir-I have yours of the nine
tenth enclosing newspaper clipping
headed, "a squabble over Texas land"
aud expressing some fears that land
for which you hold patents may be
involved and your titles endangered.
You need have no uneasiness. as
your lands are not involved, nor is any
patented from it likely to be dis
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
silk Mearers Strike.

PATTERSON, N. j.. May 22.-OyeE
100ot y shelly & B1ilty's silk weaveIs s;
have stru-k fof an advance of eighteelA
npr cent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Cold Snan I'm Arkansas

HELENA, ARK, May 22.-The- cot
ton crop is suffering greatly from Il e,
effect OF Monday nights cold weather.
The mercury touched thiTty-eigh s de-
grees, the lowest ever known ~ This
time Of year. Some localities report
a slight White FIRST.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24

When you suffer from dyspepsia.
heartburn. malarial affections, kidney
diseases, liver complaint and other
wasting diseases. When you wish to
enrich the. blood and purify the sy
tenn generally. When You wish to
remove all feeling of weakness, weari-
ness, lack of energy, try a bottle of
Browns Iron Bitters and see how
greatly it viii benefit you. 1t sur
passes all known remedies as an en-
richer of the blood AID Il perfect regu-.
lator of the various body functions.
Ask your druggist.