davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-07
Samuel Jones Randall, the Next
Speaker, as the Congress.
slOnal PsdagOgus,
How Samuel, Of Grsystons, Wishes
the Presidential Nomination,
Like a JewsIsd Crown,
Laid Upon a Velvet Cushion at
His Feet, and to Have His
Toe Kissed.
General Arthur Forging Ahead as
the Strongest Republican,
Working the Machine.
Special 10 the Re1isseT.

WASHINGTON, october 6.-At this particu-
lar epoch the Federal city isintensely dull
and uninteresting, The resonance Of poll
tics is hushsd by the echo Of paint-pot and
scrubbing brush, for the lodging places and
carsvansaries, for which Washington Ii
notorious, are undergoing the rsnoysting
process preparatory to the approaching ses-
sion. The announcement Of rooms to
let is billed at every turn, and the
BOardinE.HOuse Barometer
clearly indicates high hopes Of profitable
and lively Congressional campaign. Ac
cording to the prophecy, everybody and
everybody's relatives will habitste with Us,
to greater or lesser extent, during TIA
coming winter, and make it sort of May
Fsir"-the rich and the poor, the high and
low, the eIpe Giant and the non expectant,
and those who live in the past and present,
as well as those who build their hopes upon
an illuminated future.
II seems as if Washington had been
selected by the nouyeau rIche as the CON.
ing wintering place of America. Hersto.
fore the summer season monoPolized the
yotsries Of pleasure, now it must share
honors with grim winter pending the ses.
sion of Congress.
The Coming Session.
Recognizing these facts as symptoms Of
wholesale invasion of Washington this win.
ter. the REGISTER reporter started out TO
talk over the prospects with the cognos.
cent?.
do you share in the expectation of an
executing session. queried the REGIsTEg
CORE spondsnt OF q Republican ex-mem0er
Of Congress now formidable in the lobby,
while ostensibly prscticing law at the cap
itsl.
That depends" replied the statesman.
III sam Randall is elected Speaker, he will
rap down the irrepressibles of the Demo-
cratic majority aud preserve
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27
HALLS VEGETABLE SrcrLIAN HAIR

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcuIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is scientific combination
Of some Of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
1t restores gray hair to- its original
color 1t makes the scalp white ana
clean. 1t cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
1t is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. It is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer Of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries Of
the world.
For sale by all dealers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is IA list OF letters re-
maining In the ChehoyganpOsiotire
called for Jan. q. Persons calling for
these letters lplease say thatthey are
advertised: ..tt o. .-l,I
Franklin Bancroft, A Barager, Effie Burbeck
Joseph Charb0nO, Lewis Carpenter, Michael
Cunning, w A Dewey, H Il Dart, Davis,
Thomas Flynn, w Cries, George Gupman, G
Helener, Miss f Johnson, johannes Jensen, G
A Krepsky, Louisa Lory, S Miles, Agnes Mel
win, John McDougall, Annie Newman, Andrew
Pearson, Olive Roberts, Geo Rogers, Peter
Simpson, William Smith, Elfraid Taberge,
Francis Trudell, John Thompson, Henry Tee
pie, Geo VanKleak, Eliza Waldruf.
GEO. P. HUMPHREY, P. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27
The independent Church,

At a regular meeting of the Independ-
ent church of ChebOygan, held at the
Opera House, Sunday evening, January
21st, 1883, at the conclusion of the
church service Hon. Geo. w. Bell read
and submitted to the congregation the
following preamble and resolutions,
which were adopted unanimously by
a rising vOte:u
r. M. Thompson consented to remain at Che
bOygan, as pastor OF the Independent church,
has nearly expired, and tRk n - ~ Y 4
Whereas, Mr.. Thompson deems It his i'm
perative duty to return to his family and old
friends, upon the expiration of his engage
Whereas, We desire to express, in formal
ter, and our appreciation Of his services in he
half OF practical Christianity and religious toll
Grafton. Therefore be it a'tf4.ESf III,
RESOLVED, That we congratulate the people
of Cheboygan and especially those who have
awaited themselves of the opportunity of at
tending his church services, in having been so
fortunate as to secure the services of Mr.
Thompson, even for SO short a time. lgt 1
That we regret circumstances appear to rem
der 1t necessary for him to sever his cOnnec-
tons with this enterprise. 'a -'aal ~ =
That we commend and heartily endorse the
labOrs OF Rev. r. M. Thompson in behalf Of
the church, and recognize in him d man of
positive convictions, upright and honest princi-
ciples q true and earnest Christian minister
both in precept and example. t....
That the people of ChebOygan and especially
the Independent Church organization, are
greatly indebted to Mr.. Thompson for his emf
nent pulpit services, which have always been
attended with pure, lofty, moral and re-
ligious sentiment. tG tIlfHu'
That the work accomplished by Mr.. Thomp-
son, exceeding even the expectations of its
warmest friends and supporters, demonstrates
the fact that a church organization thoroughly
Christian, with broad, progressive and unsec-
tartan principles, not confined to creeds meets
the wants and views Of large number of the
people of ChebOygan.
That the exceedingly pleasant relations
maintained, and hearty cooperation in the
work connected with this new enterprise,
clearly proves the existence Of an uncommOnly
warm friendship between the pastor and his
congregation.
That notwithstanding our pastor will soon
be called elsewhere, we entertain the hope
that after short visit to his old home he may,
together with his family, be induced TO return
to ChebOygan and become the permanent pas
tor OF the Independent church.
That we advise a continued activity in the
Sunday school and the ladies' independent
union during the time the church may be with
out a pastor. ..... r.....
That these resolutions be spread upon the
church records, and copy Of the same fur
nished to Mr.. Thompson. Fl.If iifl f'a
1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27

Sheriff Harrington expects to start
with the prisoner Keller for Ionia next
Monday.
The new uniforms for the members of
the band were shipped from Philadelphia
last Tuesday, the 23d, and are expected
every day.
The ChebOygan COrnet band propose
giving dance week from next Mon
day night. The band orchestra will fur
nish the music.
W. H. DAILY has been busy having i'm
prOyements made at the saw mill of Nc
Arthur, Smith & Co. Among them is the
putting Of new foundations under por-
ti0ns Of the mill, the remainder having
received new foundation few winters
since. -.ss
Dan imprOmptu wrestling match, just
before noon in front of Hayes black
smith shop, between Abe Campbell and
George Hughes attracted considerable
attention. The contestants were very
evenly matched, but Campbell gained
two falls out of three.
Notwithstanding there were three days
they did mo drilling this week. at the ar
tesian well at the water works, they have
gone down thirty feet during the week,
drilling twenty feet Tuesday, making a
total of $50 feet The last thirty feet be-
ing through very hard clay. A...fA
The Southern Michigan Cedar and
Lumber company has between 100000
and 100000 shingles sawed and piled
up on their mill yard, and are running
successfully every day. By the opening
of navigation they will have a large
amount of shingles on hand ready for
shipment. The shingles SO far manu-
featured have been mostly pine.
Word was brought up by one of the
conductors OH the railroad that the Of
flee of the Saginaw Courier was burned
yesterday morning just after the com
positOrs quit work, the pressman and en-
gineer being the only persons present
when the fire was discovered. The build
ing was new one. built last summer.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Our night police claim that an Unjust
ice was done in an item published last
week. They say that the keeper of the
boarding house referred to had request
ed them to keep lookout for certain |
vag who was in the habit Of taking ad
vantage of the front door being left open |
for the accommodation of the regular |
boarders and coming in, making a couch |
of the floor of different rooms, and seeing |
the bOarder referred to going in at late |
hour, and he being about the size of the |
vag complained of, they thought it was |
the latter, and followed him in to see.
We regret to state that misfortune has
been met in the sinking of the salt well.
After drawing the casing, the rock caved
in at point where it was least expect
ed, right where the rock was supposed |
to be the hardest and strongest. In try
to work through this cayed in rock, they
lost their tools and Mr.. COner has gone
down to the Saginaw valley after suit
able tools to recover the drilling tools.
1t is to be hoped they may be successful
with little delay and the work of sinking
be speedily resumed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27

The best line of cheap dress goods
ever offered at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Special sale of dry goods at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S.
Trimmed Hats from $I.O0 up, at
Miss. NJ. W. SMART'S
For health and comfort try Madame
McGee's cOrOme cOrsets at Miss M. w.
Smart's.
The cheapest place in town to buy black
plumes. AT Miss M. w. SMART's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27

Some fine bargains in good and desir-
able dress goods at Macarthur, Smith x
Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27
.Ots For Sale Cheap.

LVts For Sale Cheap.
From one Acre up. Half mile from
town. JOHN r. EGGEMMAN,
jan20 Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27

A splendid tlot of white, tinted, and
lined kid gloves at Hempstead's at less
than cost.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24

were also magniticehtiy attired. The
state carriages were splendidly deco
rated and the whole effect was gorge
GUS. The entire route was lined with
troops.
The empress and grand. duchesses
wore national Russian dresses. After
entering the Kremlin the court Off
cials presented their majesties with
bread and salt on plates OF silver and
gold When their majestleS retired
the bells pealed and a salute of 101
guns was fired. The streets through
which the procession passed were bad
~ paved The duke of Edinburgh
rode in aud on the left of the car;
the duchess of Edinburgh sat in the
second coach from that which the
empress was in. At Red square six
thousand school. children in white
robes sang Life for the Gar" At
this point the enthusiasm Of the null
titnde and the playing of bands pro-
duced Il great effect. The general
verdict was the pageant was. a great
success. Gen. Sturm. head master of
ceremonies, was thrown from his
horse and had his skull fractured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
HOME COMFORT.
After a Rainy Ride a County Physi-
eian Tells what He Thinks OF
Some People.

Il wish to gracious some people would learn
when they need doctor and when they
DON'T" exclaimed DIR. E.. rs he entered
his house in cosy little village in the interior
of the state of New York. after tedious
night ride of many miles "Ihaye been down
among the mountains to see a man. who the
messenger said was very sick and not likely to
live till morning unless he had immediate
help. and found him suffering from rather
sharp attack of collie, which his family might
have relieved in ten minutes if they had a
grain of sense and two or three simple rene
dies in the house. But no; they must remain
ignorant as pigs, and when the least ache or
pain takes them, send for doctor, whether
they ever pay him or not"
why, doctor. what kind of simple RENE
dies, as you call them, do You expect people to
keep in the house?" asked his wife as she
poured him cup of hot tea.
I'm this case" answered the doctor, ''if
they had only put BensOn's Capcine Porous
Plaster on the mans stomach, he would have
been all right in an hour. and saved me a
dreary ride"
In all ordinary complaints it cures at once
All diseases are eliminated from the system
by what may be roughly called expulsion or
extraction, or by union of the two processes.
Benson's Plaster promotes both. 1t incites
the torpid organs to act, and sends its healing
soothing influence through the myriad pores of
the skin. All other plasters oblige the patient
TO wait. They give him hope for tomorrow.
Benson's plaster gives him help to-day.
Which is better, do you think? Buy the Cap
cine and keep it in the house. Price % cents.
Seabury s. Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. A. J. Atu, of Bertram, is at the
Carrollton.
Judge d. S. Chester, of George
town, is in town.
w. Deyine, of Brownsville, is
booked at the Carrollton.
John n. Redding, ESQ.,, of Roekdale,
spent yesterday in Austin.
Judge u. A. Martin, of Burnett, is
stopping at the Carrollton. 49,
H. c. Phillips, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, is booked at the Carrollton.
Dr. E. b. Rankin, of San Antonio,
is in the city, and will remain a day
or two.
Gen. A. S. Roberts returned yester-
day from Hot Sp ings. very much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. Thos. III. Wheeles yesterday re-
turned from Dallas, where he went to
attend the saengerfest.
Miss Z. PikInan, Of Taylor, is
spending d few days il the city, and
is registered at the Carrollton. 49,
Jas. Culbertson, OF California, is in
the city prospecting, and has his
name Oh the register of the Carrollton.
The STATESMAN received a pleasant
call yesterday from Mr.. Sylvester
Watts, president of the Austin gas
light company.
Lieut.. J. s. Bulls, of the United
States army, is in the city, to see
about securing patents to his mineral
lands in Preside county.
Mr.. W. b. Workman, chief clerk OF
the treasurer's Office, who has been
quite sick for a few days, is, we are
glad to say, very much improved.
B. I. Timbula and lady. Mrs. Gas
ton and daughter, Commissioner A.
W. Morrow and Miles Barles, all OF
Burnet. are stopping at the Car.
rollton.
: Messrs. W. n. Connell and L. n
and w. Bryson, leading citizens of
Liberty Hill. Williamson county,
came in yesterday, and are at the
Carrollton.
DIR. d. NJ. Reagan and wife. of
Kyle, were in the city yesterday. The
doctor says that while Kyle and vi
cinity is very healthy, crops are badly
in need of lin.
Maj. NJ. e.. Howe, chief engineer,
and Capt. j. F. Ingraham. snperin-
tendent of bridge building, both of
the Houston and Texas Central rail-.
way, are the Raymond.
Col. j. c. Kisley leaves tomorrow
for Columbia, Tennessee, where he
will remain few days and then go
to Wakashaw. Wisconsin. where he
will spend the summer. 4-l
Gen. Frank Johnson. the president
of the veteran board, is, we are sorry
to state, quite sick at the residence
of Col. J. NJ. Swisher Gen. johnson
would be glad to have his many
friends call and see him. =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Rescued From Death. ,

VIM. j. Coughlin. OF Somerville.
Mass. says: In the fall OF 1875 1,
was taken with bleeding OF the lungs,
followed by severe cough. l lost
my appetite and flesh and was con-
tined to my bed. In 1877 was adj
mitted to the hospital. The doctors
said had a hole in my lung as big as
IA half dollar. At one time time re-
port was around that / was dead. /
gave up hope, but a friend told me of.
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the lungs.
| got bottle. when to my surprise, /
commenced to feel better, and to-day
l feel better than for three years past.
81 write this hoping everyone af-'
-tiicted with diseased lungs will take
DIR. William Halls Balsam, and be
convinced that consumption can be;
cured. L can positively say it has
done more good than all the ether
medicines have taken since my sick
ness" r--a-4ij.st
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24

Country Produce.
APPLES-None In market
BEANS-Nayy, 61Sc per pound.
tBEEswAx-ChOice, Z2a26c: dark, lSa20c.
%BUTTER-COuntry, l2@l4c per H.
: BRAN-rS1.3 IS D hundred.
CoRN-TeXas, in shuck, roc; shelled, 75c-
CORN MEAL-Sacked, car load lots, !5c.
ssFLoUR-Extra XXX, $3.50; family, So; choice
$500.
WHEAT- Boshell, S1.OO: spring SOas5c; Mica
ragua SOC.
AAY-Northern. S22@a5 per ton.
HoNEY-Strained, 16c; in comb, l2hc.
kRoUT-NOne In market.
OATs-Sacked, 6Oc .
OSIoNS--New Mexican, &c per pound.
PEAs-Marrowtat, sac per b; black-eyed,
&C per pound.
PoTAToEs- Old western. DC per pound; new
Texas, 81 per buSheL
PIcKLEs-Per barrel. 1880. half barrels.
$50; kegs, ten gallon, $50.
TALLoW-Ch0ice, &c. d.
.TURKEYS-9OOa12.O 90.
CHICKENS-3.50.
EGGs-15c per dOz
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
GENERAL MARKETS.
Groceries.


,lBAooNasLong clear 121lc, short clear 1se;
HAMs-Sugar cured, 15c.
HoMINY-Grits, $5@6 per Dbl.
isNc. 5 lbs lac, ) lbs. Axe. =
BRooMs.1Per dozen, $20004Oo
sgeRETsPer dozen IDf ri sh9sg s23 Fancy
in pals, 14G115c. ~ lI;+.,. :.
CANDLES-Star, 1910.
CANNED GooDs..rwo- pound standard goods
per dozen; Strawberries. S1.75. Pineapples,
extra long leaf, 225. Peaches, standard 2b,
zoo: California, 3.25. Blackberrtes, 1.6O.
String beans 80 CSFg 5ogz TopstSss
Iobsters. 200 Apples. 2-i6. f.Io s-ib, rs Per
dozen
C1DER-Apple, per barrel, 1885, half barrel.
CoFFEE-Rlo. common TO choice llGl2c.
, Laguyra. 15e. Java, 21025c.
CRACKERs-+Soda, s1se; cream, ginger snaps,
l5c. No charge for boxes. cJcR f..ts =
FIsB-White,. loOB bbls;, 7.55; kits, LIS
Potomac shad, do. 7.50. Gibbed herring. 100 D
kegs, i.75@2.sO Dom, do, kegs, 1.OO0l. Is
Boneless cod fish, 91a0l0tac per b; smoked
herring, per box. soc Salmon, in kits, zoo :
LEMoNs-Per box. 6.0o@6.5O.
MAcKEREL-No. ,. Dbl. $500; half bbls.,
500; kits, $50; No. 1, bbls-, 1886 do. natl
bbls., $50; kits, I.75a20o. Whole barrels No.
3. 1900; half, 100; kits, LOO.
MoLAssEs Golden syrup, roe. New Or
leans m0lasses, 45a50e. -
NUTs-Almonds. &c; Brazil nuts, S1zal0c;
English walnuts. 15e; Fflberts, 14c; ,Gss
Pics FEET-ln barrels. l4-00; IN hall bar
rels, 100 [fis ~ et - = sltys
PEPPER-22e. tf "a V5.A g 1os y
iPowDER-Dnpont. 6.e5 pr kegi blasting.
3.65 per key. Fuse. per 100 feet, 45aS5c.
RICE-Choice new by the barrel, 7ase. Ca
ALT-LiverpOol-C0 I76a2, %; line, ia
100 per sack. Michigan fine, per DBL. boa. IS
SIsEL RoPE-l2c Cotton, 20a22c.
SoAP-CemmOn TO fancy 5asc per D. or 2. %
a4.00 per Dox. suEf 4 I. - SD
SoDA-6a61Sc. p Ers-
SPICE-20c.
SUGAR-NeW Orleans, white clarified, lOc
open kettle, saIOc; cut loaf, t2es crushed, lee;
powdered. l2ci grannlated, hei standard A.
l0c. ss.-F
Dry Goods.
BED TIcK-Amoskeag. Ac A. I7slc; Thorn
dyke exc.
CRAsH-Cotton t6 Inches eye. linen 71saIlc.
DoMRsTIcs- Harrisburg A f. INC, Indian
Head "A SIC, Lonsdale- ~ l0Ae. Knight y
inch SIC, Fruit of the Loom ~ l0Ac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ C. -S-+sssA aa-ts =
CASToN ASEEL-Bleached sale, brown
7a11iac. - i-9s-h - = - -
D0EskIN-All wool 35a4sc
4 DRESS GooDs-Ginghams: Niagara &c,
| Malay l2c Scotch l4e, Manhattan 10c
DUCk-Ssark Mills OF. 121se. Western star
| 0z. 121sc, Boston brown Tbs
| ELANNELS-Red 10 to q inches Aa26c, blue
/ 20 to n inches 22a26c, Shaker 1bR2c-
JEASs-lSa1ec. according TO Quality
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Presbyterian Assembly.

SARATOGA, May 22.-The day was
consumed in the reading of the an
nual report. by Rev. DR.. Baker. Of the
the board of home missions. = The re-
port embraces the work of the board
among the Indians, Mormons, Span
ish-speaking people and along the
Northern and Southern Pacific rail-
roads. Considerable exchange of
views was had on technical points,
but nothing out of the usual pro-
ceedings. ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Special Market Reports.
GALV ESION.
Especial TO The Statesman. |

GALVESTON, May 22.-There is moro bouy.
ancy in the market to-day consequent upon a
slight Improvement in the New York market
where there was an advance OF 1-16c in spot
the market closing dull here, however. There
is hardly as much enquiry for spot cotton as
yesterday. There is, however, a fair amount
of the staple on the market, Including some
desirable list, but the demand is comparative.
ly light. There were no transactions, the mar
ket closing dull as tollOws Ordinary SIC;
good ordinary 916c; low middling exc: mid
dlingloSsc; good middling lO4; middling fair
The receipts to-day were ia bales; exports
none; stock on hand A .2s0 bales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Baptist convention.

SARATOGA, May 22-The national
Baptist anniversary began to-day.
The bible convention assembled at 10
o'clock this morning. j. l. Howard.
of Connecticut, moderator. and Rev.
y. G. Gunnel, d. D.. of Michigan.
secretary. The object of the conyen-
ton was a determination by the Bap-
fists of the United States to learn how
their bible and missionaries works
have been done. lc - 49,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Ten Lives Lost.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, May 10
Morgan county experienced last even
ing the most disastrous storm known
in its history. In this city there was
no destruction of life or property.
Eleven miles south FIVE farm houses
were destroyed and ten people were
killed.
At the Western Union junction u
young man named Webber was killed.
1t is now estimated twenty-five were
killed and one hundred injured. One
hundred and fifty houses were demol.
ishnd n. :.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24

KALAMAZOO, Mich., FEB. 2, 1880.
know Hop Bitters will bear recommended
vion honestly. ALI who use them confer upon
them the highest enceIniums, and give them
credit for making cures all the proprietOrs
claim for them / have kept them since they
were first offered TO the publ c.. They took
and are more called for than i'll others com
bined. SO long as they keep up their high
reputation for purity and usefulness shall
continue to recommend them-something l
have never before done with any other patent
medicine.
J. J. BABcocK. NJ. D. and Druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24

r. O'Connor, surgeon .ehiropodist,
wishes to inform the citizens of AUS
Tin and vicinity that he is stopping at
the Pearl house for short time. He
removes corns, warts, moles. bunions
and ingrowing toe or club nails by
instruments only. No acids or inju-
rious chemicals used Can furnish
the most uneXceptionabler eferences-
people that he cured them for when
here a year ago. No pain or ache.
Relief right away. Will visit resi-
dence by leaving address at Pearl
house office. ~. lny1G-lW
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24

SEw BLOOMFIELD. Miss, Jan 2. $50
Gents-l have been suffering for the last
1--WE years with severe itching all over
have used up four bottles Of your Hop BitteFs,
and 1t has done me more good thar all the
doctors and medicines that they could nse ON
bless you for such relief from your medicine
and torment OF the doctors. have had fifteen
doctors at me, One gave ne seven ounces OF
solution of arsenic; another took four quarts
OF blood from Ip". All they could tell was that
1t was skin sickness. NOW, alter these four
bottles OF your medicine, am well, and my
sktn Is we'll, clean and smooth as ever.
~ HENRY kROCHE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
GRAND lodge l. o. G. IN.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The grand lodge
of the world of the Independent
Order Of Good Templars began this
morning, but engaged only in prelim-
mary work, all the delegates not hay
ing arrived. The delegates announce
that a plan OF action viii be outlined
for the guidance of subordinate
lodges in making the power of the
order felt as a political agency in Sc
curing prohibitory enactments in the
several states OF the union.