davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
The weekly statement of the associated banks
uhows the following chanpes.
LIVE STOCK.

The banks now hold 81, O21, 45O in excess of
the % per cent. rule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
IndianapoIis. Decatur & Springfield.

Depart-Decatur and Peoria THROUGH Mail. s:3N au1
Montezuma Accommodation $50 EHM
b Fast Express, daily. c. and So. 1850 snmA
Arrive Fast Express daily. and 49,. $50 SIN
Montezuma Accommodation. 1891 rs am
Through Mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5:55 pu9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Indiananolis G vincennes.

T)enayt-Mail and Cairo Exnress. 7:1S aEm
vincennes Accommodation ----..- AIN gfass
Acknowledgements Accommodation 1O:JW stzn
Mail and Cairo Express - 4.40 pna
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
CHRISTMAS AT SAN MARCOS
TREES FOR THE LITTLE ONES
MASQUERADE FOR THE
GROWN FOLKS.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Np6Cldl ltloSIdlu w buo Dtdtcondlts
SAN MARCOS, December 26.-The Christmas
trees at the churches last night were in the classic
language of the hour, just lovely. Large cedara
whose branches pressed against the upper walls,
were braced and securely tied to bear up their
freight of Christmas niceties, and lOvelier and
more lavish fruit was never pendant to limbs Of
Eden's garden. The little people we're present in
full force and their merry faces and pretty costumes
added what was necessary to complete at the differ
ent churches enchanting scenes. AS the presents
were distributed, it was found that Santa Claus had
been generous to all his wee subjects
Postmaster cMeans took advantage of the holi-
day to move the postofHce from the place It has
remained so long to a building on the southwest
corner of the square Westward hol
Christmas morning was saluted with the usual
noisy discharge of Eliminates with accompanying
shouts by the impressible army of small boys. In
the midst of all jollity and merry making of the
fore noon everything was impatence for the arriva
of clock and the appearance OF the carnival pro
cession. As soon as the Christmas dinners had beer
eaten. the crowd began gathering; by the hour fo
the arrival of the procession several hundred peo
ple had assembled around the plaza. The mas
auraders had their rendezvous at the head OF the
crystal waters of the San Marcos river, and pre-
ceded by the Cresset brass band, marched int
town, In heightened line the proct ssion coveref
four blocks and would have done credit to Austir
or San Antonio. In line were found the untamet
Geronimo, his band of red handed Apaches
troop of festive COW boys
wild and HIp woody, the slime Kiln CLUB,
detail from the Chautauqua Guards on horse
hack. and all manner of individual carnival char
scters. The costumes we're excellent the dis
puises complete,with no casualties reported In
word the first grand carnival Of the San Marco
ReveIers NAV be pronounced splendid success
B. W. Smith jr, the originator and spirinnl
Genius in all the prelimnaries of the carnival, de
serves and is receiving the congratulations
all. = -. III. !,
the residence of Mrs. George Briggs, was one o
the most enjoyable of the many pleasant gather
ings of the holidays.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
BURNET BUDGET.
speclaI TeIegram 70 the statesman.

special TELEGRAM to the statesman.
b9RkET, December 26, The Christmas .rea
lne Methodl5t church last night was a soprca ~
iuNch pleasure to the young folks
no Trace Of the higOw9ymen who robbed ile
1srinan n, near blr1ton has yet been discovered
The Granite Rifles are cut on Post mo,,ntain "a.
day having target practice
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
Yesterday the students at the high schoo, b.d a
Christmas entertainment which was IargaIv . 81,
tended by the patrons and friends of the institn.
ton. s"e A"s'i'u
Ihe programme consisted of vocal and instrn.
mental music decamations and debate ali Of
Wnlcn was very interesting. The SONG uFairvl
DELI by Miss Kate Brooks and Miss pree,,y;tt Sras
very pretty and well executed. Mr. G. r, Coon's
recitation of IF Pluaebus Union,m was yerv gond
MISS Minnie rawlings class consisting of twenty
six very small boys and girls in their recitations
anu singing surprised the audience by the beauti-
tul way IN which they carried OUT their part of the
programme. Miss Emma Sndduth deserves spec-
lal mention for the perfect way in which she re-
cited Farmer Stubbins on Skates" Miss Sud-
dutas lntonations and GESTURES were
perfect, as was Miss Sallie Kyle in
her rendition of a young girls view of life s. Mr.
Ben johnson recited "the parting of Marmion and
Douglass very creditaby, in fact he carried of the
honors of the day. We think the recitation of
democratic Whisky was very much out of
place and should have been left off of the program.
1iloo hOulO III HtT bblbCIlOQS on tile piano
could not have been improved on by the most
expert pianist. The calesthenic drill led by Miss
Annie Hammond closed the exhibition. All pres
ent expressed themselves as highly pleased with
the school management
MASONIC BANQUET.
The Burnet Masonic lodge will have grand
Christmas banquet at the Commercial hotel to-
night, only members and their families being al
lowed to participate
EXCURSION
Capt. Leitnaker, of the Northwestern with his
usual berality, has offered to place coach at the
disposal of the Granite Rifles and their friends
who may wish to attend the inaugural at Austin
and putting the fare down to 81 so for the rount
trip. About thirty of the Rifles and large num-
Der of their lady friends will avail themselves Of
this liberal offer
PERSONAL.
Capt w. A. II. Miller, formerly OF the LlanC
Rural is in this city, and is guest at the Western
hotel.
Capt A. N. Leitnaker, of the Northwestern, ii
in this city.
Capt j. H. Carver of San Antonio, is her
looking at the advantages Burnet county offers a
place to locate in. We trlst the captain will b.
favorably impressed with our county and resid
here permanently
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
cuRIOUs PROCEEDING.

LYNcHBURG, Va, December 2i-The following
particulars of mest extraordinary occurrence
have inst been received, young girl named
Kyler. aged fifteen years, living near Grayeon,
Sulphur Springs, Grayson county, was engaged to
marry an Englishman named Rldd, stopping at
the springs. The time was axed for the marriage
and all preparations made, when the girl changed
her mind and refused to marry him. The English
man applied to Squires Alley and Frost for a war
rant to arrest the girl. They issued 1t and the
girl was brought before them for answer to the
Charges preferred Whatever they were, she re-
fused to comply. but the justices insisted she
must keep her promise or go TO prieon. The
frightened girl finally consented and the ceremony
was quickly performed. There is no doubt, what
ever of the correctness of the above statement
andintense excitement exists in the neighborhoot
since the facts leaked out
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
sINGULAR HEALTH ITEM.

A carefully compiled census of the
scolastic population of Travis county, in
,uding the city of Austin, embracing al
within the ages from six to eighteen years
was taken not many years since. Tit
table showed the number of children
Of six years, and of the number
OF seven years, and so on to eighteeI
years of age.
The census shows the number of chill
dren TO be about the same for each yeal
ia the thirteen clauses or groups varying
one year.
This is a striking fact. 1t follows that
there Is no particular fatality or chance
death at any of the ages from six to eigh-
teen inclusive, In case there were any ex-
cessive death rate among children on
reaching any year srom six to eighteen
the number of children of that age would
be diminished. the lowest age from
which the reckoning might be taken would
represent the greatest number of childreni
and the number of each age following
successively would be decreased, so that
the number of children Of eighteen years
old would be much less than the number
Of six year old.
The fact that there is constant and
new population coming into the county
does not change the conclrsion; because
She incoming children may be estimated
as representing the various ages consid-
cred in the problem.
There is certainly children born
in Austin that die before they reach
the age of six years; and were we to COM
A.. CF hn p
alive numbers, from birth to eighteen
years old, there would be a remarkable
difference embracing all the deaths,
Ohildren from one year old to seventeen.
Taking the facts, however, as stated, the
fatality among children in this section
most generally oocnrs before the age of
ak years.
We have no record of births, and hence
cannot pursue the investigation to its full
SCOPE. It may be a2erred, from the sta
tistics referred to, that the dangers for
childhood are passed when the age OF SIX
is reached.
To the ordinary observer, who has not
examined statistics, the fact will be ap-
parent when attention is directed, that
there is rarely funeral of school chli'
dren. A visit to the public schools OF the
city will convince anyone of the strength,
health and remarkable freshness of the
scholastic population of Austin. They are
full of life, oyerfowing with eIuberance OF
vitality-vigorous, physically and men
tally; and, under the singularly model sys
sem in home and school, they are rivals
with the best in morality. From thu
aobools of the lowest grade TO the uni
gersity, the character is the same; ane
early in her beginning Austin is establlsh
ing reputation as to her youth 10
morals, health and intellectually tina
mark her for a great educational center
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
ENGLAND.

LONDON December A.-John Bright has written
letter, In which he refuses TO give an opinion on
the Welsh church question. lie Gays he expects
tee question not 10 be settled for long time.
Mr. Chamberlin, in an address at Birmingham
last evening, eulogized ChuIchIlls independent
boldnees, and significantly said: u confess y
seems 20 me possible-l fear 1t Is propanle- tDs
old tory influence has gained the upper hand, and
we may be face TO face with tory goyefnmteln,I, tl,
whose proposals no consistent liberal VIII De aole
10 support. thought the tories had, pernapsi
10 govern in liberal spirit. they nave Aoan-
doned their intention, Lord Salisbury must Do pIe
pared for the consequence
Mr.. Chamberlin then ,. sala. ....,,. al, ~.
ssIn view of this startling change, AK ny
| self what are Gladsfonians going 70 dof ~ seems
/ 10 me they have great and perhaps hnai oppor-
tunity. we Liberals agree upon nlnety-nlne
nnInfs and disagree upon only one. Even upon
| frfsh nafters when loDk into things, am the
! more surprised sc the number OF points Whereon
,Te agree than AZ the remainder upon which, t0i
fhe l5fesenf we must be content 70 differ Ny OPP
noelti0nOn the Gladstone bill has been grossly
/ rnlgrepresenfed. / never said l was oppoeed 70
hIs great land scheme. opposed tho Gladsione
bill mainly npon two gronnds -, 4...s
First-I believed II would involve loss which
/ the British taxpayer ought not 20 bear.
second r am not prepared ~ do anything pre-
| cI1ding an nrraagement % make Ireland praco.
caliy independent Il is one thing % use Az w
II ls different thing Altogether % undertake risk
for those a10ut ~ drift from 9pn
Bot never doubted that = Eea PosslDll.e % al'ls
pia1e for eettlsuent q the iand luestir1. ~
convinced any three liberals can aqoz Arrange
jusf ecAsme which, without throwing en nnial
risir on iriiish taxpayers, s1i 10 spolt NM
make ths Irish tenant owner oi ne i4n1 ne 81
iIssfss. We could 20 esen fnrfhef 10 tne eirerho
of unity. Even On The Question Ot loca KQfffp
rnenr the difference fucedes re n4fe All AAfea'
% 4 soltens Applicable ~ fcglanf aud 6toiia11
and Ho are prsbared to apply i with the neccsE 7
! eaauge II details 70 frsiand Are Te u teanai
dlsionted lighting an infernecene STRIFE 1of -
/ nr1eff II our Opponents, 0r arc pe - make ~
, horest aiiempff IL Ne % not aeree 90 ever
i,ffuf Al leanf ne caa acree 10 hurry tlf3e iuctt
suf ref1rme 0u which uIefe are 40 di17ftnf93 {
oofnion befweon ts and leave Il % time an1 Iran
diecnesinn of the subject ~ aay Hhelnefs when =
hare accomplished these reforms. We may npi 20
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
A COTTON FIRE.
Special Telegram to the statesman.

KYLE, December 24.--The cry of a hard Christ
mas Is heard but still the town 8 full OF people
buying Christmas trinkets. Very little money is
being spent.
An oyster supper will be given tonight, under
the auspices of the ladies' guild, for the benefit OF
the Methodist church.
At O'Clock p. m. to-day the men loading cotton
at the wharf run the truck wheel over match,
igniting some of the cotton. The flames spread
rapidly to the other bales and before water could
be procured nineteen bales were enyeloped In
flames BY the prompt action of the citizens and
hook and ladder company, the flames were eXtln'
cnished. the cotton being only slightly scorched
The bales were the property Of DR.. d. I. Igehart
of Austin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

CucAso. December A.-Certifcates ct the llye
stort commissioners for cattle slaughtered since
the outbreak of here were e. SEM sh
70 oPri After tbey are approved the money will
S'1 - paid to the owners Of the cattle The total
De PsIt viii he nearly s6i 900. The commission
received from the sale of carcssses, trills over
already in the treasury for payment oil
la,, ahtered cattle was Sl7,O9J. This gives the
Tnissoners s7i 600 in its treasury and when
tSa owners are paid for their cattle there VIII be
balance ,erinaTian. ~ ~ Caswe said 1t had been De
sdS W. 1ot 70 slaughter cattle in the Empire dlsnl
Irvu Isry sheds Tuesday he inspected a. neaa nov O
,s5 'a5eT nsarantine there and did not ms any sns
ractad cases Of pIeuro-pneumonla-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
SENSATIONAL DOG FIGHT.
Snecial Disnatch TO the Statesman

FoRr WORTH. December 24.-The sporting fra
ternity of Fort Worth, Cleburne, Weatherford,
Dallas and Denison, were out in force tonight to
witness fight between VIM. Hefron,s bulldog
"Spot'' and p. Cavanaugh's "Cockney,' son Sn Of
with side bet of 81 900, besides smaller bets. y
was scratch fight. spot has fought
number of times, but It was
forty. seven minutes when "Cockney" failed L
come to the scratch and "sport'' was declared tn
winner. Both dogs were badly punished. "Cock
ney displayed great gameness, and a match wll
bis own weight "5port" being considerably tn
haav
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
1885
BUY A PIANO
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON THE install
MENT PLAN.
SOMETHING NEW!
AEoLIAN ORGANS setts reeds, any one can
play it. This is something excellent.
Call and seeit.
H. III. TIAZZARD & 90,
MUSIC STORE.
SOMETHING NEW!
WASHINGTON NOTES.
SURGEON GENERALS REPORT.


WASHINGTON, December A.--In his annual re-
port, Surgeon General Hamilton of the marine
hospital service makes the following statement;
No epidemic disease has been imported into the
United States during the past year. While this
report was passing through the press, fever OF a
suspicious character was reported at Biloxi, Mise
The government, however, was not called upon TO
extend any aid, and the matter remained under the
management of the local authorities
Choera has been threatened from Europe. lhis
disease, which last year extended from Marselles
and Toulon to Sicily and various towns on the west
shores of Italy, has extended to the eastern shore
to Fiume and Trieste, at the head of the Adriatic
and several towns in Australia. Has appeared on
the Danube at Budapesth.
At the time of sending this report to the printer,
In each Of the districts named the disease has ex
hibitel its usual violence At Trieste, during the
month Of August, there were 300 cases and lsS
Deaths As usual, the disease haunts the houses o.
those too poor or too negligent to pay for regular
cleanliness of person aud SURROUNDINGS.
A map showing the progress OF the disease II
Europe is subjoined
THE MARINES.
WASHINGTON, December 2i.--It is stated at thu
navy department that the recent order OF the sec
retary of the navy directing commandants OF nav.
Yards to substitute mariners in place OF watchmel
aud ship keepers, which can be done with advant
age win result in a saving to the government be
tween $4,000 and 100000 per annum and govern
ment property and vessels at various yards ap
citations will be equally well protected. IL th
present condition of the marine corps would ALLOW
the substitution of marines for all watchmen an
chip keepers employed, an additional saving o
over $4,000 could be effected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.

Special Telegram 70 inc oVaIe5"HH'
PARIS, December 24.-News reached the city TO-
nioht of the suicide of man named Geo. Ames
at Arthur City, on Red river about noon to-day.
Ames had been on a protracted spree, and was
horderino on delirum tremens. Some time ago,
in a drunken fit of Madness he seriously cut q
little ssn and II was thought after this he would
stop drinking. He continued the "drunk until
noon Yesterday when he put pistol 70 HE head
and blew his brains out He leaves wife and two
childred destitute. He had been employed on the
rsiIrord bridge which is being bnilt acros ked
river.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
rnnNn MnRnEREn.

RALEIGH December 24.-The body OF Miss Lurl..
ington. q deaf mute young lady, who so suddenly
disappeared from this city with W. l.. Bingham,
and who was from the hrst supposed 70 be muir
derad was lund to-day in the woods eight miles
from Raleigh and one mile from Cory, village
on the North Carolina aud Raleigh and Augusta
railroads. She had been shot through the head aaa
her throat had been cut.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
OUT OF REVENGE
s,ocial TaIaorarn IN the Statesman.

JEFFERSON, December 2f.-The corn crib and
stabIe belonging to Charles Douglass, Respectable
and well 10 do colored man living fifteen miles
with three hundred bushels Of corn and fodder, and
the damage to his live stock. Rubee Alien oae oi
I1ouplass coiOred tenants disagreed with him yes
terday in the city about some settlement OF an &C
sonnf. and it is thought he fired the premises
| throuOh spite.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
GEORGETOW n.
ACCIDENT TO A COLLEGE BOY
DISTRICT COURT.

"A l.
DISTRICT COURT.
Special Telegram to the statesman.
GEORGETOWN, December 24.-Juaquin Rodri-
nuez. a Spanish student attending the university
at this place. had one of his eyes put out last night
The BOYS were having some fun with fireworks,
and Juaauin, with the rest. Some one, unknown,
threw a rock in the crowd, with the above result.
Mayor Strange had little fun in his court this
morning with two cases disposed of and two pend
ING, all for unlawfuly firing off fireworks.
fhe funeral of Mrs. Cooper Sampson took place
to-day at Leander, about2 O'Clock p. m. The sun
office ia closed of respect to her memory.
District court opens here Monday, January ..
The docket is full on the civil side twenty-seyen
conrt rom Some ten or fifteen criminals
are awaiting the action OF the, grano
iury, which, with other developments, Will make
good court here.
Miss iulis Goode, charming little lady o.
Round Rock, is in our city.
L. A Mays, of Round Rock, is up on Dusl
neI Mrs Ben Andrews, of New Orleans. Ls., whG
has been visiting her fathers family, Mr. X. w
Waning, Of this city, returned home yester
| day. 49,. - .ho rJoro no,
| IA In town consulting with Capt. A. s. tlsher o.
| an important law suit in that county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
A ROLD Robbery.

'p..-- ,Sroeru. Decsmbsr 24.-The boldest rob
fotI ,seord .sS took place here this morning "
pery op I,i,eart I wealthy farmer living nea. sss
s q = I'D Msys as drgsI .ys e s9wa s.cpped pTd *
Two Abs 80, and asked 3 young man, jacob
fiont "a ., = r1nt de aeat and hold fne snimsls.
Powell IA ~ - snd ss coon a. Mays was insiee tne
rover I, e gsTs NV rsDidly up the street Inaae ns
5sr u talns, And sasn nosi,sbsd g tie he cam,
WesiarIio.e ~, 81 ~ hor-ss snd esding tho otnet'
moln,5T ~ = gsilop up the Dsn,en roed ne - sss
went o..,.d Oh 81 Dr Stewart and othess and tosr ~
~ T9S I@ ron town .9Ppg ~ as@ sars so we wsn.se
os poiat Powell ,s = e,Ii!tnss p a 5Si ssyias ised
70 ma 1Is. - ssgs. 70 take his medicine lake lnah'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
a sMALL FORTUNE.
pecIal reIepam . be- statssman .

special Telegram 10 the Statesman.
IAMPAsAs, December 2L-H. v : Titus 1 sna ~ ~
two brutheri merchants here, to-day received IN
form alton that they have fallen heirs 70 an estate
in England yalned at s125s00D Their isther
r--entlT died in London and ls estete ~ ieit p
many rears.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
NATURAL GAS.

h-sr struek nOffh Of PITT burg. A 6Yndicats par-
80 flts property for nine thousand dollars anf
49,. lsiIl b liid 10 me city immediately where
~ crfIi Be aslfzsd in ak zinc smeit9rs here ana
for ether heating purposes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
MCIEY

LOANS NEG0TIAFE0 WILL In, NE !,
GoTIATE loans on IMPROFE.DD
FARMS AND PASTURE LANDS. n ~ :,
COMMISSION; INTEREST PAYABLE
GSNUALLY; oBEApEST RATES EVER
OFFERED IN AU5EfE ILL On
HE C5ILDERS,
MCDONALD BUILDING, AUSTIN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
srARrLINa RUT TRUE

WIS PoNT, TEXAS, December l, 1850.
After suffering for more than three
wears with disease of the throat and lungs
/ rot SO low last spring was entirely un-
able TO do anything, and my cough was 50 50
bad I scarcely slept any at night my
druggist, Mr.. H. F. Goodnight, sent no11eIa me q
tria7 bottle of DR. BoSANKo'S COUGH
AND LING SYRUP. found relief, ana
after using six Sl.OO bottles, ! was entire mt
" cured. M. -. -
Sold at AlezaDder's drug store
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

information was received at Laredo
Wednesday night that D. II. Randolph has
been appointed postmaster at Laredo and
oave universal satisfaction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

On the 22d instant, at Mr.. Wanslow,s .TV'
residence, Mr.. J. NJ. Jones and MISS MOI, o.,
lie Caldwell we're united in marriage, os
Rev. J. w. PoindeS ,or. 4t.ef sunp'S
ous tepast and merfy tlmc the parry Vi
friends dispersed az late htur.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
CLOSED OUT.


Pslssrwg. December 2i--rha meleanfiie honse
~ wrs gleoisatb4l On SpEinz street, was ci!cen
thls morning under sftaeinleni ani 5stI2.L
oreiifors
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
srx-KrLLER KILLED.

FoRr snrrn. Decembeh 2i.--A dispatch from
Deputy. Marshal Tyson, at Mnekokee, Creek m.
Killer, Of tho Indian police BY an unknown party
tonight. No particulars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
BAD BREATH.

Nothing is go unpleasant, nothing so common as
ga5 Breath, and in nearly every case it comes
rom the stomach, and can be easily corrected If
YOU will take simmons Liver regulator. Do not
ssr Ii win also improve your appetite, complex
ION and general health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

GhLvgBrox. December se.-frriyed; steam
shipe Harlan, Vera Cruz. O. Harris, Brazoa
SANTIAGO Sailed: Steamships Morgan City
New YORK; Harlan and J. q, Harris Morgan
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
PERSONAL.

,,gsye tested its virtues, personally and know
.A.t for Dyspepsia, Biliousnees ami rhrobbing
sTsadache, tits the beet medicine, the world ever
saw Have tried forty other remedies eiIoTe ho Sim
ors no, than temporary relief but the r. ulator not
niy unig resyed but cured Telegraph, Macon, Ga.