davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
LIVE STOCK.

.Jay-Eye-See has done wonders this
season, He has plenty of time yet IN
which to equal and even surpaSs the
best that Maud S has done.
VIM. Hamilton, New York city,
has bought the gelding Frolic, foaied
in 1881, bay, by imported Stonehenge;
dam imported Feverdale, by the Pal
mer.
1t is said that Robert Bonner has
his heart set on Jay-Eye7See. If he
has, Case may hope to realize all he
has ever been able TO see in the gal
liant little horse.
bulls for use on the plains should,
says George w. Rust, "be raised main
" and as nearly as possible entirely
upon grass, and should at no time be
in any sense overfed."
The FLY Pauline Sprague is dead.
She was foaIed in 1881, by Gov.
Sprague; dam Pauline. by Ashland
CHIEF. She died the property of Rob
ert Prewitt, Athens, Ky.
John Rhodes, Glasgow, KY, has
bought from w. II. Grove, also Of
Glasgow, the mare Maria, foaled in
1861, by Lexington; dam Miss Light
foot, by imported Trustee.
The mare Springbrook is dead. She
was foaled in 1859, chestnut, by Lex
ington; dam Emuckfaw, by Mambrl-
no. She died the property OF NJ. b.
Gratz, Spring Station, Ky.
The feet of Maud S. were satisfac-
tory enough to Robert Bonner, but
ing to which the queen was accustom-
Il 70 ofOro 10 r-flr0hocl6 hnr
Speak" says VIM. Warfield, "of
Shorthorn and you at once think of
an animal built for beef;j speak of a
beef and no embodiment suggests it.
self so fittingly as the short-hOrn."
The mare Ada Cheatham is dead
She was foaled in 1858, chestnut. by
Lexington; dam Cottage Girl, by i'm
ported Ainderby. She died the prop
erty of w. F. Stanhope, South Elk
horn, KY.
T. J. Megibben, Cynthiana, KY, has
bought from II. o. Bernard, New
York city, the mare Antelope, foaled
in 1880, chestnut, by imported King
Ernest; dam imported Chamois, by
Lord Clifden.
When pleuro-pneumonia appears,
l
mediately destroyed. The only es-
cape or hope of safety for what re-
mains is in this sort of prompt and
unsparing action.
B. n. Isaacs, Lebanon, KY, has
bought from j. II. Baughman, Illus,
tonVille, KY, the stallion Mambrino
Chief, it,, by Garrard Chief, son OF
Mambrino Chief; dam by Miller's Den
mark. Price, 1915.
The horse James H, that trotted q
good race in the 2:40 class at the Bay
District course, San Francisco, OF
August 6, is the subject of a sensa
tional story in the California papers
"There is" says the Breeder anG
Sportsman of that country, $50 re
markable circumstance in connec.
!, mined to await full personal exami
nation before commenting, though
there is not the least doubt of the &C
curacy of the statements. Heretofore
he has been wild horse, the cause OF
the deauh of ore man and serious in
jury to another. He was almost I'm
governable in any position and il
races as unreliable as a wild zebra. a
Vermifuge being administered, theri
came away a snake sixteen inches
long and as thick as the butt of {
riding whip. AT our first leisure tim,
, we will obtain a full history Of tn
5 horse anc the viper that was gnaWins
at his interior. We understand tina
, Col. Dickey has the snake preserves
: in alcohol, and that there is abundan
PROOF"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
Climbing The Spiral Stairs.
Invisible Architecture in q New
England Parsonage.

Yes" she said, ou1 children are married
ana gone, and my husband and l sit before
ourMlnter fire much as we did before the lit
Tie ones came to widen the circle. Life is
something Like spiral strircase: we are all
the time coming around over the spot we
started from, only one degree further up the
stairs"
THAT is pretty lustration," remarked
her friend, musingly, gazing in o tna glowing
Goals which radiated pleasant heat from the
many -wtndowed stove. "YOu know we can
not stop toiling up the hill, though"
surely we cannot, and for myself I don't
find fault with that necessity provided the
advance in life Is not attended with calamity
or suffering, for have hadmy share of thai
Not loug since my health utterly broke down.
My system was fup OF malaria. My digestion
became thoroughly disorder ed and my nerves
were in a wretched state. / was languid, ate
little and that without enjoying it, aud had no
strength or ambition to perform even my light
nouSenold dulles. Medical treatment failed to
reach the seat of the trouble. The disease
which seemed to be weakness of all the vital
organs-progreSSed until | had several attacks
Wnlcn my physicians pronounced to be acute
congestion OF the stomach. The last of these
was desperate struggle and 1 was given up to
die. As the crisis had partially passed my
husband heard of the merits of PARKER'S
IONlC as an 1nVigOrant in just such cases as
mine. took it and felt its good effects at
once. 1t appeared to pervade my body, as
though the blessii g of new life had come to
me. Iak1ng no other medicine continued to
improve, and am now in better health than
have been for a long time.
Extract from Interview with the wife of
Rev. I. Perry Pastor, Pastor of Baptist
Church, Co!dbrook. Mass.
Ruin Wrought in the Forest.
How depressing it is to see acres of trees cut
down In the midst of a noble forest. How sad
dennlng 1t Is als0 to see that thin spot in the
mndSI OF your otherwise abundant hair. Stop
1t at once by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam.
For actual efficiency this famous article stands
at the head of its class. Elegant for the tot
nal color to gray or faded hair. Economical
as slsght, occasional application keeps the,
hair and scalp in perfect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
STATE NEWS.

Fort Worth is excited over base
ball.
Hubbard college has been opened at
Overton.
Cotton picking and corn gathering
is the go now.
McGregor celebrated its second
birthday recently.
There was a grand ball at SteveAs-
vile one night last week.
Phillip Boatner fell dead in a San
Antonio gambling house, Sunday.
A Mitchell county man has raised
water melon weighing AZ pounds.
Flags have been at half-mast on
Texas custom houses out of respect to
Folger.
Twenty cars of sheep were shipped
from Abilene few days ago, toeast-
ern markets.
Monday Gov. Savers and Rector
spoke at Georgetown. Sayers made a
splendid speech.
j. o. Nicholson, esq.,, leading
Laredo lawyer, was recently married
to lady of Sherman.
John Jordan, wanted at Neosbo,
Mo, for grand larceny, was arrested
at SGrawn, the other day.
The Baptists, at Henderson, are
| completing one of the handsomest
church editiceS in the state.
Governor Ireland is to be present at
the Mexican celebration, at San An
tonic, on the 18th, 18th and 18th.
Kendall postoffice, Kendall county,
| rohho6 IIf hn
got only 70 cents.
Sherman's tax rolls for 1884 show a
property valuation of 81, 249,647, or an
increase of $435, 1873 for the past fiscal
year.
Fanny Kelly, San Antonio cour-
tesan, died under a surgical operation,
leaving $4,000 in property and
money.
Monday there was meeting, at
Goliad, of prominent citizens in favor
of the proposed San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad.
| A man named Love has been in
dicted for stealing trunk at Eagle
Pass. The wool clip at that place, so
far, amounts to twenty-five tons,
Fires prevail to an alarming extent
in several of the western counties.
Much valuable grass has been de-
stroyed necessitating stock owners to
seek new range.
An entomologist and ornithologist
has been at Corpus Christi securing
specimens of bugs and birds for north
ern parties and has a barrel of the
former ready for shipment.
In central Texas cotton is opening
rapidly and farmers are trying to use
the time afforded them to the best adj
vantage in saving the crop of this
season, which is considered by some
to be the lightest for several years.
In Comanche county, Mr.. Jesse II
Cunningham made very fair crop
this year, in spite of the drouth that
has blighted so many fine crops
throughout the country. With the
assistance of one hired hand, he has
made 1913 bushels of wheat, over 1000
bushels of oats. 10000 bushels of corn
and a bale of cotton.
Colorado (Texas) Clipper: Col. Win
field Scott bought of John Harris yes
terday eight thoroughbred Angora
bucks, paying $47.50 for same. These
are the best goats ever offered in this
market. Col. Scott bought these
bucks for his Nipple Park ranch in
Tom Green county, where he mas a
very fine flock of Angora ewes.
John T. Stevens, drug clerk of Ell
Paso, went up the Rio Grande, nine
miles above the city, to purchase some
cattle, a few days ago, and has not
been heard of since. He had money,
gold watch and diamond ring on
his perfon, and is supposed to have
been murdered by rustlers. A reward
of $500 has been offered for his ,abody
dead or alive.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

We have exclusive control OF this ranch,
and will sell on reasonable terms, if sale is
perfected within 60 days.
MONEY TO LOAN-We have $4,000 to loan
on Travis county real estate.
SMALL FARM FOR sALE-At a bargain. 60
acres in high state OF cultivation, miles
north from the court house and 20 acres of
timber land one mile from the farm.
A Chance for a Bargain.
1920 acres of good land in Nola
county, and 3 sections of fine grass
land in Crosby county.
The whole lot can be bought &p
for cash, or will sell in quantiti to
such purchasers.
One thousand, four hundred and
forty acl es of grazing land, fronts on
Colorado river, twenty miles west of
Austin; So per acre.
Five acres of land east of and adj
joining the University ground; large
house, plenty water, several choice
building lots for sale adjoining.
Residence on West Hickory street,
one and one-half acres of ground,
stable, buggy-house, cistern, etc.
Thirty eight acres of land for sale,
one and quarter miles east of the
courthouse. Ten acres in peach or
Od1ftllOO III Ou1O1N dOAOh, 6OOO
house of six rooms; permanent spring
and good cistern. This property can
be bought at a bargain.
Eleven-acre truck garden, four miles
east of the city; lasting water and
good improvements; will be sold o
easy terms.
Lots Nos. %, SO, 331S and "a in Div.
co." Canterbury Square, $500 eaeh.
near graded school, hoIse Of five ROOMS, haQ
front and back gallery, good out houses. -
tern and water works. frut trees and g1&N4
vines full of fruit; The improvements ~
over So 900; will sell for 50 GOO, one third cash.
Bandera county, 800 acres.
Bosque county Is miles from Morgan Station,
on T. G. R'y), $40 acres.
Brazoria county 1.-TWO cotton plantati ons)
428 acres.
Callahan county, 800 acres.
Coryell coun y, 80 acres.
COnch0 county, 80 acres.
LOncho county, 800 ares.
Eastland county, 4.65 acres.
Era II county Ganeh and wheat farm), 2,SOO
acres.
Erath county, 1852 acres.
Erath county, 2 ,952 acres.
Erath county, 2,952 acres.
Erath unity, 6i0 acres.
Ertth county, $40 acres.
Hamilton county, 640acres.
Haskell county, 81 acres.
Haskell county, grain farm ,OOo ores.
Burnet County-Twe1ve Miles From
County Seat.
Fam of TAI acres, of which about $50 acres
Is farming land, lao acres In cultivation; $50
acres valley land; good residence and seven
tenant houses; four good springs; one never
falling well, having besides three quarters OF
mile front on Colorado river. Splendid OUT
range for cattle, sheep or goats.
GETTINs. BoBo &
Congress Ave-, opposite Courthouse
Austin, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
CRAMPED FINANCIALLY.

Has no speedy relief, but cramped in
the bowels has sure one in the use OF
DIR. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial, the
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for
all bowel affections, and an undoubted
boon to parents who have been spend
ing sleepless nights in nursing the lit
tie ones who had been gradually vast
ing away from the drainage upon its
system from the effect Of teethlng,
until given the Great Southern Rene
do. For sale by all druggists at 30
cents a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
A Valuable Chill Tonic-Read


WALNUT GROVE, MISS, Jan. II, 1888.
Nj ssrs. Il. A. Robinson 6 Co. Louisville, KY. {:
This certifies that for the past five
(5l or six 60 years L have been selling
Hughes Tonic, prepared by r. A.
Robinson IL Co, of Louisville, KY,
and as remedy for chills and fever,
it has entirely superseded all others
in my trade, and gives universal salts
faction. 1t invariably cures when
given according to directions, and no
evil results to the system from its use.
l have been using it in my own
family, and it has not failed in sim
gle case. For this malarial country,
it is the very medicine we need and,
the only one for chills and fever that
l can sell. send you enclosed two
other certificates IN regard to Hughes
Tonic. could send you one hundred
as easy as two, but these, think, will
be sufficient.
(SigneO IRWIN MILLER.
Hughes Tonic is prepared by K. A.
Robinson 81 Co, Wholesale Druggists.
Louisville, Ky.
Sold ut wholesale byleading Whole
sale Druggists, and a. retail by the
Druggists of Austin and vicinity
Retails at SLIGO per bottle; six bottles
for $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
opinion of DR.. Mott, Late Govern
ment Chemist, on Allcock's
PorouS Plaster.

My investigation of Allcock's Po-
rous Plaster shows it to contain valu-
able and ESSENTIAL ingredients non pres
emit in any other plaster. These in
gradients are so perfectly proportion
ed that the Allcock's Porous Plaster
will not cause bisters or excessive Ir-
ritation, and 1 find it superior to and
more efficient than any other plaster.
HENRY A. MOTT. JR., Ph.D., F.C.S
Professor of chemistry N. Y. Med. College, etc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
To Our Lady Friends.

We interpose again a word of eau
ton to protect our friends, our lady
friends especially, from imposition.
The diamond in the rough is not the
diamond in its purity. PONDS Ex-
TRACT is the result of costly, elaborate
and refined distillation. This is the
published and reiterated verdict of the
leading scientific experts and the
highest medical authority of Europe
and America. You can only buy
PONDS EXTRACT in our bottles with
picture trademarks. Its use exter-
nally and internally is perfectly harm
less. Like all other successful things,
it has been counterfeited. These imi-
tations are injurious.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
A Gree Grass" Suggestion.

From the Terrell Star.
The people of Texas will never en-
dorse or sustain any law that materi-
ally interferes with the developement
and prosperity of west Texas, and if
the free gras men can show that the
lease law has that effect, it will be
changed and modified by the legisla-
ture until it does not. In the mean.
time west Texas, should bride her eff
bervescent youths of the Houston
stripe and appoint a committee of
sensible men to gather up the facts
touching the lease law and have them
laid before the legislature. Boiling
from the democratic party or trying
to bulldoze the rest of the state will
not assist that section to get free
grass
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
Meanest Sneak In Town.

MalariaE gases sneaked up through
poorly sonstructed drains and made
baby very sick with malarial fever
Baby would have died but for timely
use of Browns Iron Bitters. There
is nothing meaner in its way of COM
ing nor worse in its effects, than this
malaria from the under ground re-
gions. Mrs. Mcdonald, of New Ha-
ven, Conn says, For SIX years l suf-
fered from the effects of malaria, but
Browns Iron Bitters cured ne en-
tirely' Try it when malaria steals
in and undermines your constitution.
1t will give RELIEF.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
How She sails.

From the Colorado Clipper.
Do not say the Clipper is bolter.
When the Clipper bolts it viii be
made known in language that cannot
be misunderstood. We claim the
right to criticise the acts of onr public
officials, and while we live we expect
to exercise that right fearlessly and
regardless of what may be said of US
foa so doing. We are democratic and
win exercise our rights as such.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
FATHERI!

Your poor vAaried wife loosing sleep
night after nght nursing the little
one suffering from that night fiend to
children, and horror to parents, GROUP,
should have bottle of Taylor's Chero-
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Null
Elm, an undoubted Group preventive
and cure for Coughs, Colds and Coz
sumption. Soldby all druggists ata
and $1.00 bottle.
J. J. and W. q Tobin and Morley
Bros. Agents in Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
IRWIN MILLER

The finest mayonaise dressing for
all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw
tomatoes, picked salmon. cabbage,
ETC., is Durkee's Salad Dressing. 1t is,
besides, more economical than home
made
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
THE COURTs.
u. s. COURTS.

In the circuit court of the United
States, Mrs. Agnes M. Caldwell, of
Greenyille, s. c.. complains that Adj
ans & Wicks, land dealers, of San
Antonio, Texas, have dispossessed her
by force and arms of 800 acres of land
on the Llano river, in Mason county,
valued at 5000, and worth a
monthly rental of $32. The defend
ants. it is alleged, have cut down and
destroyed $500 worth of the timber,
which che claims as damages, and
SO 200 rent, IN all $4,000. Also prays
for restitution of the land and cost of
suit.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the case of Herman Kahn alias
Chas. Smith, charged with theft of a
horse, stolen from Mr.. Schwartz, in
Kendall county, in which Kahn APP
piled for a habeas corpus, Judge
Walker yesterday admitted the acclis-
ed TO bail in the sum of $500, in de-
fault of which the prisoner was re-
turned to Jail. During the trial of
the case a young woman, giving her
name as Mary Ramsey, has been
present in court. sitting by Smith,
and apparently interested in his fate.
she Is supposed to be his wife.
HORSE STEALING.
Deputy Sheriff Platt arrested a ne
gro known by the name of Louisiana
in A saloon on Pecan street on charge
Of horse-stealing. the offense having
been committed In north Texas. A
latter had been received from Clay
county describing him and Offering a
reward of $50 for his arrest Before
the arrest he had sold a horse worth
SO Tor only Sz5. He is probably the
man WANTED.
Deputy Shcrff John Kennedy ar
rested ~. D. Reeves and Frank HAM
~. the former Cor assisting Handy
10 tScooe Handy is charged with
stealing 4 horse from q Mr.. Mathis,
ssidii.e IN this county. They will
have q bearing before Justice Won
Rosenberg to-day.
n. 4. - 11w1 = -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

Adamson Richard Arnold VIM
Adame Oligio Andrada Catarine
Anderson Johnnie Anglin NJ L Mrs
BeardSley w j BrackiD Random
Brown ALB Belley Alexander
Buckingham G Brown q
Brooks Iora l. Brady Dora Mrs
Brown Edmund BrS an Emma Mrs
Buchanan EN- BrlnckWOrth JnO
Begley s B0uldm LIZA
Bledsoe Octavine Barron W II
Brooks Sarah
Car Cathren Cromeons j w
COrdIes Ida Clements Georgia
CaSOn Miss Ook q Miss
Carson w Rev COnneda Barra
Cruz Rodrigo CoWen NJ
Claiborne Louise
Dodson Lucy Dickson Geo A
Dooley Elliot f duncan ellen
Davis Clark DanlelS Ben
Dement, Benjamin Davis Mike
Pagan Lawrence Raglan InlHp
Fuikes Iucretia FentOn Nancy
Eosberg Bette Farmer Alice
GarVine VIM Goldberg Leme
Hawks rs Hill VIM A
Harden Saul Hatch Robert
Henderson Dora Hamm Mary Il
Harrison Adllne Haywood Easter
Zones J III Jackson Callie
johnson Dyire Mrs irwin Sallle
jackson Emma Jones Moses
johnson Mamie Jones MOSES
Jefferson l. Miss Jones James
Kennedy w ID Ming r amy
Keyes ,JucIna Krieger G
Kayananph j Kincaid Isaac
LisbWare Iige Lensing James
LaneFT Louis Ellen Mrs
LeCrau Lande James
Ledesma Manuel
McCallster Sarah Mcdonald
Mortoc Jennie Moody Joe & Co
Marchill, Ben Merr1cK. Eu
Mccormick, j Matthers, Denice
Morris, fohn h hurry MS.
McGoWn, Francis
Nelson, Annie MISS nance, M
O'Leary Annie Oliver, Mlnta
PaneS, s Phelph, III
Porter, Emma PsrkeS. Jim
Peres Adolfo Plummer, Jane
Robertson, Catheron Reeves, lhoS Mrs
Robinson Nathan Rife, Thomas
Rieger, JnO Mrs. Reeder, . Is
Russell, Jno
Stephens, Jesse Supt. Orphan Asylum
Sands, JnO V Starlight, Jno ii
Smith, Parlee
Smith, Mrs Maria Sanders, Lewis
THOMPSON, DrE Todd, Afford
TWiSS, Fred Tucker, Vance
Tate, Cora Miss Touchstone. w w
Triste, Rumaldi Turner, u III
Thompson, Buynie ThraSher, E
Vaughn, Ell Mrs
Williams Richard White Eva Mrs.
Viewer S III Winchell, f ii
Williams, Mars Wilson, Dora
Wells, NJ E Mrs Willie, Perry Mrs
Walker, James Weber, M
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Zeiweck, Frank Moser, Giovanni
Armbreisler, Clemens Mackenzie, LG
Hugendahl, Smith, Mrs
Machin, G w
DOMESTIC DUE LETTERS.
Mcbride, VIM Philips Alice
Houston, WmJ Broeman, Henry
FOREIGN DUE LETTERS.
Anderson, Eda NegriSst, G
Carlson, CY Skytt, ia
Manson, Johannes
To obtain any of these letters the applican
must say advertised" and give the date Of
list. Have your letters addressed to you
street and number IL not called for in on
%hnNT no Cnraf RI off n
office, Washington, D. g.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

Don't waist your money buying in.
ferior articles. Tell your druggist
you want Allcock's Porous Plasters,
and do not take others made to sell OF
the repetation of the genuine article.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
Special
BARGAIN
MASON AND LLANO
Countess
100000 Acre Ranch,
ALL ENCLOSED,

Good fence. Well Improved. Permanent
water. Abundance OF grass rnd timber, and
stocked with 10000 head of ranch cattle. Price
of land 1895 per acre. Cattle, $1,000 per head
One-third cash; balance In equal annual pay
mentS, at 8per cent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF letters remaining uncalled for and
advertised in the Postof1ice at Austin, Tex,
1884. II not called for in 30 days viii be sent to
the dead letter Office at Washington, ID. G.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
LADIES, DEPARTHTENT.

Gossip About the Fashions and Other
Matters.
A good relish to take with lunch
ismade of ham. Pound some pieces
Of ham il mortar, just as fine as You
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

yTOR SALE-Two hundred and fifty acres
L land on Onion Creek, near Dripping Springs
P rnanent water. Terms easy. Apply to
H. C. DURAR, Dripping Springs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
GERMAN-AMERICAN
Select School for Girls.

No. 1906 Rio Grande street, two blocks west
of the German English academy. Misses
Laura Martin and Emma He1lig, principals
The first session begins Monday, September 1,
1884. We propose to give thorough instruc-
lions in all English branches; also, in German,
Latin, Cal1sthenics, and any variety of needle
work. For particulars apply to
PROF. JACOB BICKLER,
Principal of German and English Academy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

CT0LEN-1 bay horse pony, 6 years old,
y about IA hands high. branded FOX on left
hip. So for any information leading 10 his re-
covery OF $40 for his delivery to me and $40 for
detection, arrest and conviction of the thief.
JAS. S. SPOONER, Cedar Greek, Bastrop
TnYaS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

DENTAL ROOMS over DeCordoya Son 7oa
Congress Avenue
~ have perm anently located IN Austin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

Lay in your winter supply at once, and thus
save much worry and trouble.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Governor Ireland left Wednesday
morning to make political address
at the grand democratic rally at LAM
pasas.
The printing board met Tuesday at
the governors Office and deferred
awarding the unawarded state print
ing contract till Wednesday. For the
first-class printing the bidder, Mr.. E.
w. Swindells, whose bids were at
raised prices for composition, having
reduced his bids in the most important
features, it is understood he will be
awarded the contract, he being the
colo hidAar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

All our coal this year Is screened at the
mines and comes here in far superior con
dition to what it ever did before.