The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25

fic railway company may justly demara
that the strike of March 6. 1855
lieves it of the obligations it assnmas
in the circular % March Is. 1885,. h..
nevertheless are anxious that amicahIa
relations be restored between the comnan,.
and its employees. and especially that ~
far more important interests involved i,
the mighty commerce of the states ot
Missouri and Kansas should not continns
to suffer, and that the great highways of
business and travel should at once be re-,
stored to the public. We would respect
fully. but earnestly suggest and recon.
mend that the agreements embodied in
the circular of March 10. 1885, be ra-
stored and continued in letter and spirit
and that the Missouri Pacific RAILWAY
company reempl0y in its service all of its
old employees without prejudice to them
on account of the late strike, so far as tha
business of the company will justify their
unemployment. We make these sugges-
tions and recommendations in the inter.
est, as we believe, alike of the COMPANY
and its employees, ard most especially the
greater interests of the commerce and
people of the two states.
Among the little items of personal com
fort and economy are Ayers Pills. They
are the ready remedy which defeat many
disorders, 1if taken in season, and should
be kept i'll every family.
---,-----
WHILE the cool heads and better iudg-
ment of the best mon in the county are
attempting TO al!ay az quiet tie excited
state of feeling rev txistirg between
workmen and their employers, the Ger
man radical and d structiOnist, Herr
Most. is making Sunday speeches in the
eastern cities i'll which he proposes to re-
form society by destroying government,
capital and church. He talks about
'strewing the path of reform with corpses
and flooding it with blood" He is an ar
rant fool, but none the less dangerous
knave. Here is a description of the mil
lenium, which is to follow the success of
his plans. He says:
I'VE will only work few hours every
day. and we will have 10 bosses. Neither
will we have any cares on account Of food
or clothing. We will work two or three
hours DAY. I hat is enough All labor
will be done according to an amicable di
vision of the common property. Beef,
wine, food, clothing, everything viii be
taken where ii is found. There will he no
overprOductioh. and wien everything is
exhausted, we will go to work again"
This is the kind of rantipg that German
socialists are attempting to pass on Ameri-
can workmen as craftsmanship. We
imagine that when Most starts out to skill
and murder, in spite of the police" that
he and his deludcd followers will be pretty
seriously hurt. If the poor fool imagines
that he can run such muck in this coun
let him try it.
No Boon that Science has Conferred
Has been fraught with greater blessings than
that which has accrued to the inhabitants of
malarial.ridde portions of the United States
and the Tropics from the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Btters. The experience Of many
years has but too clearly demonstrated the In
efficiency of quinine and other drugs to effect
ually combat the progress of intermittent
congestive and bilious remittent fevers while
on the other hand, it has been no less clearly
shown that the use of the Bitters medicine
congenial to the frailest constitution, and de-
derived from purely botanic sources, affords
reliable safeguard against malarial disease
and arrest 1t when developed. For disorders
OF the stomach, liver and bowels, for general
debility and renal inactivity, it is also a most
eihclent remedy. Appetite and sleep are i'm
proved by It, 1t expels rheumatic humors from
th 20 9l4od. ana enriches circulation impover