davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

According to call, the citizens of
Llano county met at the court house
at 2 o'clock p. m, to express their feel
ing regarding the herd law
A motion to elect Col. w. r. Moore
chairman, was carried.
A. j. Carothers was appointed secre-
tary.
Resolutions adopted by other coun-
ties were read by the secretary.
A motion to appoint a committee to
draft resolutions embodying the SEN
timent of the people On the herd law
and fence question, was carried, and
the following gentlemen appointed
thereon: W. A. Ii. Miller, r. A. Nc
Innis, J. M. Foster, r. b. Humphrey,
j. D. Marler, Jesse Holden and Il. F.
Holden.
A recess of one hour was taken, at
the expiration of which time, the COM
mittee reported the following resolu-
tions, which were adopted without
dissenting voice:
Whereas, There are certain GGes
tons of the most vital Importance to
stock interest of Texas directly, and
to every other interest incidentally,
that will come before the Eighteenth
legislature of Texas, which convenes
in extra session on the Sth instant,
and,
Whereas, 1t is meet and proper for
free citizenship to suggest to their
legislators. such remedies as they
deem right to remedy existing evils,
and,
Whereas, It is proper that our leg
islators should be made acquainted
with their constituency, therefore
be it
Resolved, That the sense of this
meeting is expressed in the following
resolutions:
1. We are opposed to a herd law in
any form.
9. We favor the enactment of a Law
making it d felony for any person 20
fence land over which they have no
control.
3. We favor the enactment of a
law making it a felony for any person
to Willfully cut, destroy or otherwise
injure the fence of another.
4. We favor such legislation as will
place money and men sufficient in the
hands of the executive as will enable
him to suppress lawlessness of every
character.
The secretary was instructed to fur
nish copies of these resolutions to
Hon. Geo. Pfeuffer, Hon. 7. L. Odom,
Hon. A. w. Moursund, the Texas and
the Llano county Stock Association.
w. 7. MOORE,
| Chairman.
A. J. CAROTuERs. Sec.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
A Remedy for Insomnia.
boston Post.l

We have seen great many recipes
for insomnia, but not one of them bias
ever been found to give satisfaction to
the man who wants to go to sleep and
can't. To be sure, it makes a fellow
sleep to read some of them, but that
doesn't count. We wish to suggest a
sovereign remedy, one THAT will cure
in every case or money refunded. 1t is
very simple, consisting in employing
somebody to rap on your chamber
door occasionally during the night
and yell through the keyhole that it
is time to get up. We have known
boys to be kept asleep until nearly
noon by this simple expedient. We
mention this fact that our remedy
may, be used with discretion. An
cvesdose may prove disastrous.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
Advice tO MnIhprs.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the
child from pain. and the little chorub
awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from
teethine or other fuses, Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. ielI-Iy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
ESTON.

GALVESTON, Jan. H. The contract for the
construction of the Ball high school building
was to-day awarded to Locke Co., OF this
city. The contract price is s65,96o. Work will
be commenced at once and pushed rapidly.
The schooner Ellie T. Schmidt arrived from
Baltimore to-day with 1000 cases Of canntd
goods.
morrow afternoon.
The commission of Appeals affirmed the case
of L. p. Turner vs. +. NJ. McCanlies, Medina
county; Il. c. snow ct al. VS.. w. A. Taylor,
Hamilton county; f. ). Clam ct al. vs.. j. w.
Parkhill ct al, Hill county; j. NJ. Ballew VS.:
Casey Is Semasey, johnson county,, reversed
and remanded; Calvin Baker VS.. the BraZos
and Burleson Bridge Company, BrazoS county.
Adjourned till Monday next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
LlanO on the Herd Law.
Editor Of The Statesman:

Editor Of The Statesman:
The accompanying communication
and its Enclosure, received since the
adjournment Of the Live Stock Asso-
citation, fully explains itself. Will
you be kind enough to give place to
the same as a matter OF general in
formation? WILL LAMBERT,
Sec'y T. L. S. A.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
DRLMo@LCU.
The Body of the Lost RestaGranteT
FOunJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Delmonico's body was |
found IN the Orange mountains in the WOODS |
o'clock this morning, by two boys. There are
no marks of violence, and he died from expo
sure. Nothing IS missing from the body. De
monlc0 probably died January ). about two in
the morning. John Dicifenthat who works for
farmer on Orange mountain, while driving
from Mount Clair TO Orange, saw man lean
Junction OF road leading from Orange TO
Mount Clair. II IS certain now that the man
was Delmonico. He hailed Dieftenthat and
begged shelter. The farmer said the speech Of
the way-farer was so thick he could scarcely
understand him. Delmon,cO'S speech has bren
thick since his trouble came on: The
was afraid Of tranpS and instead of taking
the man in his wagon he drove on, after dl-
recting him 10 Or nge, mite distant. The
wanderingS OF the unfortunate man from THIS
point can only be coniectured. He probably
went aimlessly along the hroud road on the
| mountain until overcome with cold aud then
| laid down and was frozen to death. The
| Orange police took charge of the body and no.
| titled his friends in New York, and County
| Physician Hewalt Immediately visited the
place Two boys, VINO were hunting rabbits.
| found the body under tree in the woods on
| the mountain side, below Gen. McClelland'S
were undisturbed. 0It is supposed that he in
| Sanely wandered there and persisted. The
boys who dis covered the body. Immediately
went for assistance and returned with several
residents to Ora ge Valley. Upon their ART
| val trey turned the body over, for it was lying
on us lace, frozen SUN, anu at once reCOSnlLeu
| the remains of those of the missing ChaS. Del
monicO. The ground around wnere the dead
man lay was undiSturbed. The first two days
| after he disappeared were the most severe of
the season, and unless he then obtained
shelter he must have persisted. The
announcement OF the finding of the body
pro :uc great excitement all over town.
Mortified avenue, where the body was found,
is about one and a half 10 two miles from
Orauge depot. At intervals along the avenue
are isolated dwellings interspersed with wood;
land. The avenue is one of the principal
| streets in Orange, extending from Main street
for miles over the mountain to st. Cloud and
by way of the valley between the first and
second mOunta n, and thence to PasSaic al
ley. Its fine drives are generally frequenteo
by those who own carriages and horses In
Orange. 1t is II It strange that he might, after
falling, have remalned undiscovered u3IiI InlS
Brown, Geo. b. Hecker and other prominent
people live along this part, it is thought Del
mOnco might have had daz. idea OF reach
ing one of their residences, but his strength
gave out before attaining its object.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
The Poor Orphan.

Could no Pennsylvania congress-
man be found who was willing to in
troduce Mr.. Wharton Barker'S bill
for distributing the surplus and stand
responsible for it after the indorse-
ment of Republican state conven-
ton? The poor creature enters the
House as an orphan, "by request, y
and will probably starve to death IN
committee. Now, rs Mr.. Barker is a
clever man, the prospect of his bant-
ling, though we had no love for it,
makes us sad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
THE STATESMAN.
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
The Excursion.


An excursion party, representing
$4,000 capital, arrived at Texarkana
and have scattered throughout TINS
state and Mexico with the intention
of investment. Many of them reached
Austin yesterday.
The names are as follows:
lanes Carnage, David GRADES,
Frank Smith, William Ingram, Ma
comb. ILL.,; ). NJ. Litcher, Richland,
Ky: ID. w. JanowitZ, Baltimore,
Ohio; w. S. hickman, Dayton, Ohio;
]. W. Cheek. Little Rock; E. 5. Shell
don, London, England; &. n. Clayton,
Omaha, Neb.; J. {. Weed, Little
Rock; w. Z. Curtis, Chicago; y. W.
McLain, st. Louis; n. r. Warwick,
Cincinnati, Ohio; a. Boysen, Mil
waukee, Wis; J. y. Mccain, New
York, J. e. Davis, Chicago;
w. Fl. Kerns. st. Louis; John Z. En-
mis-. Chicago; II. A. Fisher, st. Louis;
Mrs. l.. $. Eagleston, Chicago: A. B.
Judkins, Springfield, ILL.,; ]. Farley
GAINESVILLE, o.; +. A. Allervan, In
diana: Adalpha Ross, Ohio; J. j. Per
kris, Illinois; w. G. Mills, Illinois
John c. Roestnor, Indiana; NJ. Gray
Illinois; George Smith. Missouri; a
| NldZ w lOhO, w ia 1(NA
Charles Dugan, Ohio; G. w. Ault
Ohio; f. B. Kirkindoll, Ohio; L. IL
Bobs, Kentucky; i. 2. Millaman
Iowa; Otis Briggs, Iowa; }. P. Robin
son, Iowa; Isaac Walker, Iowa; j. u
Jaeniz, Illinois: r. Il. Kelley, Wiscon
sin; II. C, jacob, Ohio; John E. En-
mis-, Chicago; J.cob Frank, Minneso
ia; A. L Jackson, Ohio; j. +. Scobbs
Iowa; Josiah Wilson. Iowa; Q. 5
Holland. Wisconsin; J.. g. CordneT
! Iowa; J. E. Hinch. Illinois; IL. :
Ballon, Iowa; l.. H. McCraw, Illinois
G. w. Holler and John johnson, Iii
nois; L. Graham, Illinois; z: J. GrubG
Illinois; w. Flint, Illinois; B. I
, Ragg. Illinois, a. j. Shone, Illinois
Thomas Smith. Illinois; Z. Rapp. I'LL
nois; w. II. Smith. Indiana; z. n
Gragon, Ohio; L. Shaw, Indiana
John Williamson. Indiana; w. {
Wilde, Illinois; E. A. Ollerman. In
diana; w. J. Finley, Ohio; a. B. j nd
kin. Illinois; VIM. MarkIe, Ohio; d.
b. L. Johnson and II. NJ. johnson
Illinais;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
Jury Disagreed.

ST.. LOUIS Jan. 1.-THE jury in the case of
Warren F. McChesney, indicted i'll connection
charged this morning after being out thirty
six hours The jurors were unable to agree.
McC' esney was tried for forgery, which con-
sisted in ling out the date in blank regis
lice commissioners. There Is another case
against McChesney for fraud, in attempt G to
eXtort 5000 from The Brewers Association, in
connection With the movement to defeat pro-
hibitiOn in this county,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
A dramatic story is that of young
.errand Stafford said TO he q natural

A dramatic story is that Of young
Legrand Stafford, said to be natural
son of the Earl of Dunraven. He
came to the United States in Novem-
vember last, started for Maine with a
hunting party, made successful love
to New York girl at Bangor, and
was found next day by his compan-
ions, whom he had missed during a
sno wstorm, fast Rugged in the en-
brace of a bear. both being frozen to
death. Stafford's knife was buried in
the bears shoulder, and IA cub hard by.
with ii wound in the heBrt, showed
that Stafford had fallen a victim to
the bears maternal rage. The young
ing his fate. and on Sunday she was
sent to the Elmira lunatic asylum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

This years sales of petroleum at
New York, Oil City and Bradford
amounted to 4,249,OOO barrels-more
than a hundred times the entire sup
ply of oil in the world. During the
last three months the sales have been
800,0O0O0O barrels at New York and
780,OO0000 at Oil City and Bradford.
Such pretended purchases and sales as
these need. no comment. A good
authority in New York says the
banks of the country have S345, 000,-
600 loaned out for speculation in
stocks and products.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
Its Effect.
New York SUM-

Gov. Ireland offers to give certi-
fed check of $4,000 to any person who
will show that he has failed to use any
constitutional prerogative that prom
ised to stop fence cutting. still, the
lawlessness is unchecked, and land in
Texas west of the 98th meridian, COM
prising nearly half the area of the
state, cannot be sold for so per cent. of
its value year ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
How Me Statesmen Swim.
baltimore Day.l

We doubt it the author of a comic
history of Congress could invent an
incident more positively funny than
that which occurred yesterday when
Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, appeared as
the champion of learning to offer a
resolution of regret Tor the death of
the eminent German scholar Herr Las.
ker.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
IAMPASAS.
[snecinl to The Statesman

LA1rPAsAs, Jan. 14.-our townsmen John E.
Tuemy and Ed. Wynne arrived to-day with
their brides. They are receiving congratula-
lions from their many fris''S.
We had fine rain last l.!--Hs, and instead of
the weather turning off COLI. i; 1t usually does
at this season of the year, to-day has been
bright, warm and spring-like.
We are TO soon have national bank in our
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

There is in some of the newspapers
great deal of mawkish sentiment
and cant over Henry Willard. The
poor man fails with only half a mil
lion in government bonds in the name
of his wife. His friends seem sur
prised at proof of his djsinteresti d.
ness when he might easily have taken
five times as much from the confdiDg
creditors of the Northern Pacific
But the half million viii enable him
10 get through, even at the present
rate for coal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

LLANo, Texas, Jan. II, 1SS4.-Dear
Sir: AS per instructions, ] herewith
inclose resolutions, which fully eX-
plain themselves. Respectfully,
ANDREW J. CAROTHERs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
BURNETT.


TSpeclaI TO The StateSman.I
BURNET, Jan. 14-There have been about
23NO bales of cotton shipped over the Austin s.
Northwestern railroad this season. We had a
good rain last night and perfect spring-dsy
to-day. The pasture fences of Messrs. j. E.
SadduthS and David hollands we're cut st
Saturday night, the first work of the kind in
Burnet county. Mr.. Frank Thomas also had
his ence.bIrned,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
Life is Short.

Study what you intend to practice. Book
keeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Spanish,
English Grammar, German, Business Law and
TeieSraphy are practical studies. These and
other studies OF Il practical education are
taught at the CAPITAL Business College. Our
terms are within lie reach OF every ambitious
young man and Young lady who wishes an ed
lI,2finn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

Gov. Robinson. of Massachusetts,
was asked a few days ago why he did
not make his son his private secretary.
Because" he answered, al think too
much of my boy to set him riding on
,op of bubble. lie must prepare for
honorable work IN life; besides. my
FANNY are not going to be fitted with
Office
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

Edward Lasker was born at Jaro-
cZyn, in the Province of Posen. Prus-
sian Poland. October ii. 1929 Ills
parents were orthodox Jews of the
strictest sect. He studied mathe-
matics and law at the Breslau Gym
nasium and on the completion of his
course obtained government employ
ment as Auscultator in the District of
the kammergericht. He afterwards
went abroad for three years, spending
most of his time in England, where he
studied the laws of Great Britain.
He returned to Berlin in 1856, became
a politician ami in 1858 was made AS
SCISSOR to the Stadgericht. In 1865 he
was elected to the Prussian Diet. and
joined the Progressist party, of which
he continued to be a leader until the
war with Austria, when he Joined the
National Liberal party, to which he
has since adhered. AS member of
the North German Parliament. and
later as member of the Parliament
of the North German Empire, he has
taken decided part in the reorganiZa-
ton and unitication of Germany.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
a School of Art,

Including Drawing, Painting, Landscape,
Flower and Decoration Pain ing speciality
by l.. VI. Berg. A. A, on the 18th inst, provided
at least ten students can be obtained For
further information apply at the Capital Bu,i-
ness College office.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
MARSHALL.
ISneCi1l to The Statesman.

MARSHALL, Jan. 14.-Gray Commandary
No. 16 Knights Templars installed their Off
GERS at the Methodist church, after which they
returned to their hall where an elegant BAN
quet awaited them. Many visiting knights
were present to take part in the il stilation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

One Wagner. a young white man
from Ohio. who teaches negro
school in La Grange, Ga. recently
took one of his favorite pupils to a
Theatrical entertainment and seated
her in the front row IN the pit. His
sars were boxed by indignant whites.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
Strike.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. little hands en-
ployed in three of tue largest tobacco factories
duction of wages. The strike disemploys be-
tween go and 1000 men, women and children
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

A.
Amandor, Amanda Abbey. ABB
Armstrong, \ E Allen, Carline Miss
Angiin, jane Mrs Allen, j b
Abraham, j L DR. Adams, Jenny
b.
Bell, Emma Mrs Bortes, Emelia Miss
Bennett, Fannie Miss Burks, Clara Miss
Blanton, JH Bevill, LOuiZa Miss
Beurd, Louesi Mrs Baird, NC
Boyle, Patrick Bords, Leonard
c.
Cohbin, NJ Clover, James
Crochl, Julius Carroll. 5 onewan
Chapman, w Casey, Cary
Coutls, Mary Mrs Carpenter, B r
Chaplin, Chas G Rev Cook, Lizzie Miss
Collins, j G Clifton, j
COrreo, A de
d.
Dee, Mr. Davis, Alfred
Deaton, Lum Department of Agricul-
ture or immigration
E.
Es:es, Athol Miss Ernandes, Antoni
EllesIer, NJ T Miss
F.
Flemming, NJ H Fisher, Henry
G.
Cline, Mestrot Glenn, A B
Guiana, Gregveio CARA, B
Cara, Trinidad Giichrist, VIM Mrs
Gains, ROlley Gates. John q
Goodman, Nj NJ Graham, Lucy
Ii.
Hill, Anna Mrs Hambeg. Griff
Henderson. John Mrs Harrison, Kate Mrs
Harris, John Hornaday, w
Hunter John D Haze, Eliza Mrs
Howard, re Hill. Robert
HERNIA Hernsnd 4 PetrOnle HarHz Fol Rabert
Herold, Z col Haze, Eliza Mrs
j.
johnson. Mrs johnson, Flora Mrs
Jarisch. YOsef johnson, Cora Lee Miss
John, Lewis johnson, Lewis
lowers, Leona Miss johnson, LeXiais John
Jones, Mile Miss
X.
Keasch, NJ Mrs
L.
Lang, WmW Lawson, Sue Miss
Larafn, frankie Miss Lewis, i
NJ.
Morgan, Lucinda Miss Morton, John
Marshall, JF MearS, Morgan Mrs
Moore, Jennie E Miss Mckenzie, K B
Martin. Emma Miss Mitchum, Anderson
Nice, Obey, A F Miller, w
Meiico, Plasido
n,
Nolan, Mrs Neill, Mamie Miss
o.
Oliver, Marion Ortes, Serapia Miss
p.
Perssoon, d Peters, Henry
Powell, Ella Miss Pope, Joe col
Price, Charlie Pefrman, John Jr
Pleiffer, Leonard Peters, Henry
PrenfOlk, George Pohn, Willing
Q.
Quinsby, EW
r.
Riley, George W Riley, R w
Ralston, Robert Robertson or Williams
Ryan, John
y.
Smith, George Smith, G W ~
Seattles, G Mrs col ScOble, May Miss
Shannon, l. A ShurnS, john
Saunders Pearlie Miss Spicer, Rutha Miss e.
Schoenebaum Seeman, Baron Prof
State superintendent
Agriculture
T.
Thomas, Lizzie Miss Tice, A
Thomson, Alex Temples, w
Texas State Directory
u.
UmdenstOck, VIM
w.
Wood, VIM Warren, Willy
Wilkins, Charley Wilson, Emma Miss
Wilson, b (2) Wall, r, Ned 81
Wilhelm, j Wagner, Joe
FOREIGN LETTERS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

Within the last eighty years con-
gresS has spent more than SIq0c00,
ut0 on the city OF Washington.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
What a Fat Man Thinks and SaEs OF
His Kind.
New York Mercury

Flesh is nateriaiized philosophy. !
Fat men are nearly always philoso-
pliers. Dickens challenged the world /
to point ont Il mob of fat men, and al
l was not as well acquainted
with Nj. Dickf ms as | am with GER
tain Young fellows who visit me the
first OF every month, yet L agree with
him, | never saw mob of fat men. l
never saw fat man hanged. Once
IN Kentucky fat man was sentenced
to be hanged, but when an appeal to
the supreme court was taken the
Judges, who were too fleShy to pull on
a boot comfortably, told the con-
demned man that he was too fat to be
hanged with any degree Of pleasure,
AID consequently gave him a palm
leaf fan and sent him to the peniten-
tiary to await pardon, which was not
long in coming. 1t was afterwards
proved that the fat man was innocent.
History shows that all philosophers
were fat, that is, history proves that
some Of them were fat and that others
should have been. Don't understand
me that great flesh is to be desired. l
do say though, that flesh is conducive
| to philosophy, for none but the phllos-
opher can enjoy an excess of adipose
| tissue. When man discovers that he
is getting fat the revelation does not
impart a thrill of pleasure. For some
time he has noticed that his appetite
is unusually good, and he has occa-
sionally detected in him,elf a DISPOSE
ton to talk of beefsteak and to read
with pleasure the I'D English novel
were great roasts are described in de-
tail. His friends used to ask; How
tall are you?" but now they want to
know how much he weighs. He is
ANNOYED. He does not contemplate
with satisfaction the gradual filling
up of his "weskit" and the Tightening
Of coat which was once too large
for him. He decides to diet himself,
but he soon abandons the idea.
II never saw man gain flesh sc
FAST" said friend, meeting him al
the governors reception. why, only
few years ago you was as slim as
rail. How much do you weigh, any
how"
Another man comes along and says
"Hello! When are you going to stoI
growing?"
well" he finally meditates. Il an
fat, and [ can't help it,. & man who!
going to be fleshy will be in spite O.
everything he can do. L don't intenC
to let it bother me-"
After this life is much smoother. II,
finds himself laughing heartily, ant
, he reads humorous works With u yes
: he never before experienced. lie is
,, philosopher now: not on account o
mental maturity: not that he ha
: learned 20 place the proper estimat
on the worlds pleasures, but on &C
count of his flesh.
The B -ooklyn Eagle gives publlcit
, to the rumor "that it is probable tina
Thomas Mast, the cartoonist, will in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
When physicians have made. use of
a prescription Tor years in their pri-

NdlE VIaltlgG WIN CERTAIN SUCCESS, it
IS 3 tllity they owe to mankind to put
such remedies within reach of all, and
this Is done by copyright, such Ia
The case with DR. Shegpan's Prieklv
Ash l2itters. aadthey have proven to
- blessing g maakin3 eod&w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

LISC OF LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining uncalled for and
advertised In the POStOftice at Austin. Tex,
for the wceA ending SATURDAY, January
IL, 1884.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17
AMTIDoTE TO MALARIA.

- 1JE TEELs LIKE A NEW Man.
~ have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
slpii, Two years, and have tried ten different
y espds of pills, and TUFTS are the hrs
y ,tlat have done me any good. They have
N.sSehoeQ me out nicely. My appetite Is
l sfs1ndid, food ciSests readily, and ! nov
81 faYo natural PASSAGES. feel like n no1
man" W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
soldeFerywhere ,95c. Office, "A Murray st, =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-17

The B ooklyn Eagle gives publicity
to the rumor "that it is probable that
Thomas Mast, the cartoonist, will in
stitute a suit against the HarDers. AS
the case now stands, Mr.. Mast is re-
ceiVing $4,000 year from the Har-
pers on condition that he will draw a
cartoon for them every week and work
for no other periodical. He holds that
the non-publication of his work is a
great injury to him."