davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01
An Old Newspaper in New Clothes.

Chicago, May 1.-The Chicago Eve
ming Journal, which has heretofore been
q five cent four page paper, will take =
new departure Monday, when it's form
will be changed to an eight page and
it's price reduced to two cents a copy or
ten cents a week, in Chicago, and three
cents a copy or six dollars a year out
side of Chicago. The new form will be
somewhat larger than the old paper and
will he printed on Q perfecting
presses. The Journal celebrated its
forty-third anniversary q few days ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-A furnish
ed house with nine rooms, good we'll and
~cistern, shade trees and fruit trees, for rent
low to the right parties. Apply at the Press
and Dakotaian office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

+ .OST-A pair of bracelets with initials N.
IA NJ. NJ. on top, OF Third street between
Walnut street and Douglas avenue. A suitable
reward will be paid the finder by leaving the
above at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01

r .OST BOOKS-Any party knowing the
Il whereabouts Of 3 volumes, entitled res,
will confer a great favor by notifying
MRS, A. G. FULLER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01

Men have been given q holiday at
south Chicago, where a few large lnm-
Der yarda and planning mills are located.
The yardmen and men employed in
the planning mill Of n large concern
stopped work and will doubtless induce
the men in other yards to stop also.
although they are still working at 10
O'clock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01

DICKED UP-A buggy curtain. Owner can
Il have same by calling at real estate Office of
]. R, Hanson and paying for this nouice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01

MIUHIdAN UENThAI MEN
to quit work. Almost before the strik-
ers reached the freight house the men
commenced to put on their coats. Al
each addition was made to ranks, enthu'
siasm increased.
About ten men employed in the
Michigan Central yards refused to ioir
the strike. About this time police pro
tecticn was sought by the officers Of the
road. A lieutenant and squad o.
police 10 appeared and cleared the
depot without using violence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01

The column OF railroad strikers and
their followers reached the Lake Shore
road about IL o'clock and the main body
OF men stopped work. The officers of the
Lake Shore road are preparing to close
all the freight houses.
cHIcAco LUMBER E
An important session of the lumber
manufacturers of the city was held this
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01

EXCITEMENT STILL CONTINUES AND
STRIKES AND THREATs oF STRIKES RULE
THE H~oUR--oHIcAao FREIGHT HAND.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20

.lp the Ei!tor of The Examiner
souln BosQuE, June H. j. see nn
article from "A Citizen and Taxpayer
in your issue OF the iblh instant
which has the true ring about IT, tor
~ he SAYS the wealthy people OF VI
Lehman county aud Waco don't foe.
The drain on their purses to pay i",I'
tho farmers do. Aud, too, We people
Of West McLenuan don't feel me
.mnrtings that our East McLrunnn
and I'M and Limestone county loihs
, do. The writer once lived n east
Bcll county, aud the toll bridge ON
the Leon liver was ah cN'rlh-'ihR
curse to the poor farmers OF lhH'
mart of Bell county. For there IL
lime with most farmers that ihel
hnye NO money viz in the. sprlnl
and early summer aud the t''
bridge i. n curse, SAY curse Dc
cause it causes many good fellows u
curse the bridge company, the coul,
nv ct al, tor this impedimrhli ah0
thcy too. ike the Waco Bridge compn
. nv. would not, II they could help IT, l'
, ANYBODY cross on the lordi II an
one chose to ride his horse across III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20
SCIENTIFIC EPoCu

III FHIslaI4i'A NHFa
n Is fact not generally known that
ts,,c b. mot "A medicine to-day that enters
- largely into the practice Of the medical
prufessiou fot the treatment ~ the Noh
AM debiutated ~ aIcuhul 'n the form OF
whisksy There h not sn Intelligent
ph,sioiat In The country that has not bad
occasion e. prescribe 70 daily nor u hospl
tAL unfmnry " curative Institution tha'
doe. mot Keep II constantly ou hand As
need In its purp state u II Acknowledge
Ia b.. the te-t suuulant. The bsst curative
and the orl, cur. TOT consumption. hem
orrhs.es malaria and dyspepsia II vii
ua Hotht asfoui.h our readers, when lu-
for,nrd and Sustained By statistics. thHt
nenfi, one sixth " all the whissey iold ~
this country. At this time. 10 dlspeused p'
drugg,sts and gro,ers ~ important
alcohol u the treatment ut ll'esf-' WA
Professor Austin Flint OF We BNue' u'
uo.uitn Medical college Nuv Nors
fprotrAsur vi the Principles aud Practice
AZ Medicine SAYS The iudiclous uss OF
.leohyn, stn.ulents is one " the str'kiu.
obsracteri.lcs OF progress IN ~ pi"' u,
Of medicine during the last bali century
Two ounles " Alcohol contain NOR
nutriuirut than tea ounces " lean mra'
UIsth, orl, thing that enters tho BLOC
direct without digestive cnort ot %
stomach and II In therefore, peculiar
htt,d for the week and dohllthted W hi
! ke, has always Oeeu recognized ~ 10
medical ptufussIOu M the BEST I1'm
which tu take alcohol only one oOlo'Ne
n.iuu uts,d against u e The ptrs~W
II Fuse. Obj The elimination VI I'd
dosdI, i.,isou has 'or centuries oecu u
cause uf more Investigation aud expo
mrut among ,cirutiss aud chemist
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20
ADAMS Caramel Iniu
dives satisfaction. Try ~ aha Too holN


49,, s,,Iirr NrI|rDnrV Who ~
,...,"Ti' .tnr,is, from Eorpuc rnuu.
W. MAJ, "I" he ,yn. called 10 tir bedside
~ WI I a. IN. I,A,u>ru
-. hat ,hr -tnrm. ON NuIur,dnt
, ,.,r va ,, ,'r,' -ny,rr csp,rinlN nj Nulr,
Nh. 'hs,, i, hIrw down n house h.
",''s -" ~" tn and mhahiird b, - MI
,"?ne'nB " y, " nmr hmrt Inn the c,Nh
i lJ',o" ,,o.as,j wreck 'Thcsturm
m','''c%' Nor,H Ho.guc Mt the ml..
e o,'I , "" thn irplos NJ Smiti'-
n n u.ty.rm the Bo,rur nud the
p "r,,,- ,nnroriivr house. we're clown
p p,'m Im nnr tnurtccn-,cur-ulI
,''',' Ca. lIIcd and the man aud Wo-
man of the house were both severely
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20
Aror,mI>o rnrurri.


..- ~. U..,.l
4" N'i'""'"" l'r''@'''
" '"' loss '' - , '' q
\ correspondent 10, '"N
-rnd- Go lh' Ne" '"' ..,.,.
rul"HN "u the l'A'h "' ""''" ''''
hlrr ....i .,.....l.... .
Again hh~ hr"'n,n ann ''' 't,',,
| pl' 300 our r'"'p l'' ,N,'"r .,'
inst night n"u '', .,'I.. ,', ,,,,m,,rII
/ NAh,"' nv" .,..,...,,ttlrurd
soul of a7 -I""' N'"tn IT, '''' '"' '''
"a rud "t 'Nip'I''. 10 .' "'' n.,rrc,-.ro.
"Im lN'.n- wac one "' 'n'"', w..
hl'mrn n'd W' I''' ll''. ''''', ...,.,,,
ever nHn'li 7lnh' u- A''', ."'.. H. l,
loss !" 'h' ,',''',E E''"I .,,n unI
nWH>- pI4}'H "'' n,,' W ,' ''. w.. n.,.r
% lllr carry '"' 'E'', ,.',,', %. tI,,..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20
IMANlIrAIINN.
The Cotorcd People Celebrate the l.
~unncc OF the Proclamation At
proetor's SuriuE

stNntH OF INC Ifut lNttNANNh NJ
proctor's spring
Anyone jerkcd out OF sound
sleep hy the booming of cannon iu
times of profound peace aud at
o'clock In the morning know that
either the glorious fourth IL on or
dds is freedom day There were but
few mistakes made here yesterday as
To the origin Of yesterday mornings
guns, ~ ncary every body had been
apprised of the fact that the black
people would celebrate IL the weather
was clear, and 1t wa, clear for sure.
rHE PROCESSION
formed on the circus grounds At an
early hour. In the ranks appeared
all the colored societies, schools, etc.
aud very heavy body of colorcd
citizens unattended. The cUlurcd
cOruct band furnished superb music
and really the pageant was - very
impressive one indeed.
rnk LiNE Or MARCH
was down Jackson street To- second,
aud up Austin to lilth, and out Filth
to the grounds. The line OF march
was headed by Jesse Williams. the
marshal OF the day, then came thc
band, followed by the baseball clubs
In uniform, and then came carriages
buggies and other vehicles contain
INK the officers. speakers and others
4 handsomely decorated huut bear.
ing n large number of SUNDAY schuo
children was one of the features of
the parade.
The happy Young folks AMI srhoo
. children. with their best hiu- uut
fuckers on, helped tu add tu the nj
trAotivcuc-s of the arrangement
The programme of the day out %
Proctor Springs embraced urnliuuf
) addresses, dancing, toot.rnciug, m
o. umviug, etc aud the exercises Wcr
decidedly interesting. Peace nn
if good order marked the entire du'
% and there was no disturbance Ell
trouble to- mar the pleasure ui ID
- occasion Nearly every one carrie
along "a supply If rAtHhlr- aud % huW
tcOus spread was ciioNcd ~ %
thrOug after the grounds wei
reached.
The East Waco colorrd folks All
celebrating the day Ut Taylor sprlt
u and a.c having n big time.
III II " very much to the credit oi u
colurcd people aud To thc inicihHr
'd men who had charge of the affair ih
with all the vast mass OF people pre-
l. cnt, no single case of disorder
drunkenness rs reported, but nl. j
at haycd well aud bore themselves wi
perfect dccorum during the emit
q day. Well done, says TINS ~ NMtNi
for the colorcd men of MrLcnn
P' county.
such behavior takes away nll {
'N sting aud friction which ever exist
between the blacks and the whit
c'' The old masters ofthcsr people u'
with satisfaction their every AiNHl
r! in their aspirations toward that mi
ligcncc bv which alone they can
he come good cltilen- OF Tree count
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20

Take here There's no Judging IN
this game. kuucklc right down and
be fnir, or well miX right here. Flip
out goc- U pound, of broken rice for
forty cents. Out goes 8 pounds Of
choice Japan tea rittingo for 81; =
cnus OF 3 pound pumpkin Tor 81; one
gallon of Louisiana mo'asses Tor W
oents, pounds Of good rai-lns TOT
! 90 cents, 30 pounds OF hne Kansas
hour. ~ olden Belt" 81 IS; 80 pounds
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20
BALLlNGER

sHlJIpauI WILDE THE city OF western
.'lH. terms Geo purchasers
refreshments uu tine grounds FREE,
Excursion train Nill leave HruWuwnu "u
~ "i 'ul.. alto .u =. Iu arriving Ht bHNlhEeI
AZ J.. n, Co.,. Hlil connect A. coleman Juuli uu
HlW lflIu from Coleman Tickets Viii br
Ntl uu slr fuur 15. ut all -ta ION. uu lhe
WE Of Nr road aud WIN he good tn return ul,'
.II'' Hall urr from all stations, Mh',h
H.' hr refunded ru PARTIES purchasing lois TO
bs amu.ut ~ sIuU.
'oI map,eud further Information, address
mos. W. JACKSON.
Land Ag't O., C,& =. +. Ry"
Galveston, Tex.
al PENLAND i Co., AucNonesr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20

WAsuu>GroN, u. Co. June - y
great interest ia beng taken IN the
Crusade against the lobbyist eA'mem-
beers OF the house who haunt the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20
Amour row

ROUND AnOI1 TOWN.
Fgau'- turuuut- nrr the best
l.nck's suits give .at-mctiOn.
Jones \ Guudluc'- for Inc shirts /
Look out tor Ellis moving wagon. |
order your chicken feed from
Palmer
Jones x Goodloc'- for cum, and
collars
A.kC. G Mccullough for the II. u
y. I'VE coui cigar
Nuhbicst turu.out- in the city AT
EAgHu', stables.
A,k G.. G. Mccullough tor the II. !
y tive cent cigar.
Clothing ~ the llHbcr bankrupt
sale below cost
Give your orders tor ice 10 Farley
Hon deliver ou time.
Best irr cream u Waco AT the Del
mouiru. lU cents % plate.
The Met Iceland llOtc, laundry
makes special rates tu families.
Jones \ Goudloc'- for anything
/ yuu need 100 the WAY ut gents wear.
The Atrhsou hotel at GWc,Nilie
/ i. the place tu stop. Brinckmau
T knows how to kcep "a hotel.
The II IN live cent cigar Is win
out an equal ia the world To be
/ found M {. 4. Met u,lough.~.
Mems genuine brown BalbrlEgau
underwear W :. H sui at sang =
Bros.
You will bc satisfied at the McClci-
land Hotel laundry Price, lower than
any.
i.rorrr ". Mel uughlm sells and
deliver. a big luad of dry stove wood
for $3.50.
Fnrlry'- zee meets the hot wave sue
ces-iully. II is the only thinB lhh'
un do that.
Tnr.r,'- Irr meets the hot wave ~uc
rc--tuIlv. II J., the only thing tina
can do That.
Bunrdng aud lodging NJ Alrl
Brulc's White Elephant restaurant
Give hmW call
The indies are advised to soc Ia
llrh"r -inrk now, ana secure -ul"'
the hArtWh7 W"H' 'h'N "' E"'"A
Ladies slippers and g'nt-. l"'
shoes rnn Ice bought =" per r'ul Ut
low "lh'r pi''7 4" 0'''p'' '''''""
Go
Williamson " iu. lHNr on H"'u
their elegant soda I"uhNlh' DIV
Lick upper spring water 1t IN VIII
cut ap,rr u.
The llHnrr bankrupt ''",N IT, '"
aud comnlrir' "h''r t"""7 "' .
kinds lace, mems t"" '''''''"'
rlrs. Mt ana below Cost ...,...
There h no IH'l unt' "'' ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20

Adams -appntA lutu
tsu.bc had oi sU mrrrhaut. and is superb
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20

Adams Iutii fr"'u
lisa nno chrwiug gum Hnd Nll7 l'E'-'''".
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20

,,.,'.s., A., aii.as .r'fr' g. ~ ..i
I -Lg.I - fs4i oh 81. Aliis" ~ .shd
=, .s, uts.L n ser - s-sA.'A -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25

the high schools. Now, in this scheme
there is no place for the college as an or
ganization, distinct on the one hand
from the university, and on
the other from the high school. This may
be the theory, but it is not the fact.
Some people, however, find it difficult to
realize that a university is as we have
tried to represent it. They imagine the
test of schools being university Is,
that it admits only graduates of colleges
to its classes. If this test were applied
to Harvard, or to Yale, it would send
four-fifths of the students home. Some
institutions that ought to know better,
have encouraged this notion in the silly
division made in their curriculum. A
university, whose catalogue lies before US,
has divided the course of study into high
school, college, and university and re-
ports the matriculants for the present
session as follows High school, pa {;
college, 50; university, 3. Now, it is a
legitimate question, if these three are al
they have in the university, what right
have they to report in the university cat
alogue the fifty put down to the credit of
the college, and the PA to the credit of
the high school? The truth is, this nomen-
clature was adopted by these institutions
to prevent on the one side, it being said
that they were not doing real university
whatever that may mean--and to
prevent, on the other, the loss of students
from the want of preparation. The best
way to meet the question is to say at once
that university is, in fact, college, but
widened and broadened to provide diversi
fed instruction, but nevertheless adjusted
to some system of high school instruction,
such as the average boy may receive by
the time he is 16 years old.
The sooner our people can realize that
this is the correct view of what, in Ameri-
ca, we call university, the sooner will
our state university meet with half an en-
enlargement; not only in its efforts to
connect itself with the high schools, but
in its efforts to increase its endowment,
Its scholarship, and thus fit it.
self to diffuse knowledge and learning
the land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25

! people, and so after waiting over two year;
at the session of 1879, he adopted from
necessity the methods of a unanimous
senate, as is apparent from the vote and
land might be surveyed and snapped tC
contractors who would build the house. In
that shape the law was passed-every sen
ator voting for it, Their names are
Buchanan, Burnett Brown, Burton
Davenport, Duncan, Edwards, Ford, Gooch
Grace, Guy, Hobby, H custom, Lane, Lair
Ledbetter, Martin. Mccormick, Moore
Motley, Patton, Ripatoe, Shannon, Story
Swain, Terrell and Tilson. Nays-none
Gov. Roberts, in his inaugural address
of 1879, urged the sale of the land in the
unorganized counties, to pay the public
debt and school purposes. The whole
public domain could have been covered
under the law, as it was by land certif-
Gates then on the market at cost of 20
cents an acre. The Panhandle country,
then unexplOred, was regarded as unfit
for agriculture, and was placed on the
market at 80 cents an acre. Terrell at
tempted by amendment to have the price
fixed at one dollar and fifty cents an acre,
and failed. Is. j. 293). On July 8, 1879,
the bill passed the senate, with only two
dissenting votes-Rippatoe and Stewart.
IS. ]. p 1881. Under that act only 3,600,-
600 out of nearly 3OOOOOOO were sold.
When it was found that corporations were
purcha ing it, a bill was passed to stop
the sale by a unanimous vote of the SEN
ate. Terrell voting for it. Is. j. p 35).
Such is the record. The capitol will be
the only state property our posterity can
show for a wasted public domain. If the
Legislature Numbered in placing the fifty
cent lands on the market, Gov. Roberts
and nearly every senator was party to
the mistake. Terrell was among the first
to advocate the stopping of sales when
corporations began to purchase. The
record shows that Judge Terrell was the
only senator of Texas who ever attempted
to build a new capitol by selling land
certificates to the people for small guam
titles of land, and yet, he alone is censured
when unanimous senate required and
voted for different policy.
The press, friendly to truth, will give
publicity to the Legislative record of every
candidate, and it may yet be found that
in voting the peoples land and money to
railroads, steamships, and other grand
enterprises, his competitors for the United
States senate, and not Terrell, have been
guilty. Those who think, that when he
addresses the people his time will be con-
sumed in defense are mistaken in the
man
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25
THE CANVASS.

The canvass in this state is about open.
ing. Perhaps not all of the entries have
been made in the races for governor and
United States senator. Some of the can,
didates are not yet satisfied with their
PAGES, and they are trying their wind and
muscle on side-tracks, TO be convinced of
their staying qualities before they enter
for the sweep stakes.
For governor, Col. Swain is openly and
avowedly before the people, seeking the
nomination of the democratic convention.
and his friends are active throughout the
state in pushing his claims to that high
and distinguished position. Although
General Sui Ross has not yet form
ally been announced, he may be
considered in the canvass. Thus
far the race is between Swain and Ross
for the nomination for governor.
Judge Terrell is an avowed candidate
for the United States senate. 1t is also
fully understood that Governor Ireland
and tie present incumbent, Gen. S. B.
Maxey, will contest that election. Judge
John Hancock, of this city, is also spoken
of by his friends, but no intimation has
been given by that gentleman that he is,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25
PERSONAL.

Sara Bernhardt says she will nevel
again appear in two plays on the same
night.
Paul NJ. Potter, who has become editor
of the New York Town Topics, is to make
it satirical society paper.
Mr.. Tilden is said to have in his home
at Yonkers, large variety of Maltese
cats, pugs and St. Bernard dogs.
Canon Farrar's book will be simultane
ously published in New York and London
on Saturday, February 20.
Lady Macdonald, wife of the premier
of Canada, has a private car when she
travels about the dominion, or through
the United States.
The duke of Portland has refused a lib.
eral offer for the right of shooting on his
| estates, near Mansfield, and has thrown
them open freely to his tenants.
DR.. Carver will shortly attempt to
break 10000 glass balls in six days at
Kansas City, Mo. The balls will be
thrown in the air by men instead of being
sprung by traps.
Thomas W. Keene's manager, accord.
ing to the New York Graphic, says that
the actors days are probably numbered
and denies the report that he will act
again this season.
Four lectures on projections" deliv-
cred last year at Harvard college, by Pro-
fessor K. L. Thompson, of the University
of Pennsylvania, have just been published
in neat pamphlet form.
Miss Theresa Johnson, of London, Eng
land, has issued challenge to "any lady
in Great Britain, on the Continent or in
America" to one mile swimming match
for 800 to $500 side.
Mrs. Louis Webster, daughter of the
Hamlin who was years ago the great dry
goods man of the west, is often pro-
nounced the prettiest of all the married
society women in Chicago. She is of the
brunette type.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25
KITTY CLYDE.

Och swate Kitty Clyde, don't bother me so!
Wild your bonnie brown eyes so bright;
Wild smile on your lips, yer cheeks all aglow
Yer swate beauty surely dazzles my sight.
Oh, say, Kitty Clyde,
Will yez be my bride?
I'll love none but thee, VOW
Where'er may be,
I'll ne'er forget thee,
But love thee ever, as now.
Och sure, Kitty Clyde, yer tazeing HE now;
While yer pnrty lips wear smile;
Yer nate little foot keeps bateing, VOW,
Like 'twould tread on my heart all the while.
o, say, Kitty Clyde,
Will yez be my bride?
I'll love none but thee, | VOW!
Where'er may be,
I'll ner forget thee
But love thee ever, as now.
Louisville Courier-J ournal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25

PRIZE fight between two Englishmen,
Greenfield and Smith, was recently fought
near Paris, France II was one of the
most brutal exhibitions ever given in ,he
prize ring. After thirteen rounds the
combatants both falling in n corner of the
ring, the crowd broke through, bowling
and yelling like perfect pandemonium.
Smith was kicked i'll the face and Green
field beaten. 1t shocked the sense Of Par
isian propriety and the evening of the
fight brutal Saxons" could be heard all
over Paris.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25
MAX PAUL sells only for cash

MAX PAUL sells only for cash
A sugar, Is pounds for ST.; refined lard,
TIC; prunes, 712c; picklesa nd vinegar, 35c
gallon; starch, dried apples, peas, beans,
hominy, grits, oatmeal, etc, all SC. Closes
ont all Mems and Youths Clothing, Boots,
fancy goods, etc, at % per cent. off regu-
lar price. A Fruit of the Loom Domes-
tic at 734c per yard; best calicos and wors-
teds at &c per yard. Farmer supplies a
speciality. Keeps Landreth's new garden
seeds. Kentucky wooden doeskin, at Soc
Single oil coats at $3.50 and double ones
at $500. Hardware, tiuware, crockery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25
THERE Is NOTHING Surprising

In the fact that Benson's Cspcine Plasters are
widely Initiated that cheap and worthless plasters.
with names of similar sound, and similar appear,
ance IN type, are freely offered for sale Articles
of great and original merit always have to compete
with trashy limitations But as they become
known they die out through deserved neglect.
Meanwhile, we warn the public against the So
called "Capsicum," "Capsicln." "Capucin'' and
"Capsicine' plasters, whether "Benton's" 1sBur.
ton or otherwise. They have no medicinal or
curative virtues whatever, and are made 10 sell ON
lhe reputation OF Bensons. When PURCHASING
asS for Bensons, deal with respectable DRUGGISTS
only, and you csnnot be deceived The genuine
mas the Three Seals" trademark on the cloth, and
the word "Capcine" cut in the center.