davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15
STATE HEws
ENssKxEc

East afsfArs2-
The JosrrzFs eorr~spoassent szyss Friazy.
Gag b~asisx ftss narass OF Hzrrsssn asd
Nsrtsn snd Edwin c. Bssieigh .as hang 10
the air Of seayen BY rspselse zns Of this ril-
lagr.-Nr. and Nrs- VI. ~ Psekxrd .ens TO
Broekton. Mass, Wednesday, to sttena the
reunion Of ths descendants Of S4mael Pack
ard sho came 10 this eeantry from EngiAnd
$50 years ago---Th~ school hoase IL being re-
rsa.ieiesi tAis summer. The ell hzs been
sulargea and roor flashed therrin. The
schaoi-roon has besn painted and an extra
black beard will be pat IN
Reaassid.
Our correspondent writes under date Of
Aug. IS Wm. A. Lord has full crew Al
sorx on corn cans for Taylor Of North Bel
grade Hon. George A. RussrIi and family
resaru today To Massachusetts, free
hi zh school In district No. 5 vili begin the
fall term on the zosh in.t---ieur eorrespon-
dent barns that t~o Of cur farmers, Sho
have bsen life hong democrats, will vote the
republican ticket this fall
LINCOLN.
Cedar Erore.
Our correspondent writes Aug. II: Mr..
George killiam arrived on the boat Satur-
day, bringing with him his favorite colt
Spank "--Dresden band will have an
excursion to the Islands from Christmas
Cove. and Eastern River, August 1.-THE
new ferry boat 10 run between here and the
Dresden Camp meeting ground 10 Richmond.
by Mr.. W. +, Lilly, is nearly ready fos use
IL is 10 feet long, and feet. inches vide,
and is beauty. MIR. Lilly has had charge
Of this ferry for number of years. and is
an experienced, careful boatinan.-The Sun
day school will have concert next Sunday
evening. August .th
lifaa.
Our correspondent writes, August IS The
summer visitors are increasing in numbers
The rains have done the crops and fall pas
turage much good.-Rev. Z. ". Pierce ten
dfred bis resignation to the Alma and New
castle Baptist church, Sunday. He will go
10 Newton TO finish his studies. He has been
faithful pastor of his people for over two
years.
Ehitefeid.
There is to be a Sabbath School concert in
District No. 8, on Sunday, August 10Th, at
80 T. M.-The Sabbath School at the
church at North Whitefied, is now held at
o'clock, z. NJ, directly after service
Henry L. Preble reached home on Wednes-
day last, having left Stockton. Cal, July
30th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15

Colby has quite colony at Bar Harbor.
There are over twenty Colby men there a,
present, ever half Of whom are members of
the college in course. They are engaged in
various occupations In stores aud hotels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15

A team horse with muzSle on that re-
semhles base bail estcher's mask. and q
dog with the ST vitus dance are enumerated
by the oldtowu Herald as among the sights"
OF that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15

The first frame barn built in the town of
orringten is still standing. 1t was built in
1888 hy Moses Wentworth. the first settler.
and Is still In good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
OfInsIiana.
FOR TICE president,
LEVI P. MORTON,
or New York.
FOR GOvERyOR,
EDWIN c. BURtEicH.


REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
Eos PsxsrgrsusG sLgrTesss
rw Electors ss Lssres
BOkAf.E ~ SHAY n Povfssad
eAMDgLN. oANFBkid. Of Gn~-ya>id-
Sysa f,sS~sss--NAAK y, wGsTwoern.
s>s~nz Lknrk<f-T r. sINQsTyss
TaSpl DfsfrE<k~ LEkGT NJ. frsHMAs.
kSseA DfsvseS~ LAMBERT SANDS
Pos ksysssxsrsrfys 10 cosssxsa-
ND Dsesrlef-- THOMAS u, EEEI,s
Geroa6 Gfsfskf-NEfsssJN DlSDLkT, IT.
TA<rs Its<fvl>s A.METH T.. MfiIfAgs
HssvsA D<ss~t<s-lHAKf.Gs A. sfst fEfsf.k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15
Beauty aud FRAGRANCE.

These are both attributes of the lovely
Beauty of the teeth, fragrance of the breath
are twin benefactions congerred by Sozolont
The queens of society, the brightest orna
ments of the lyric and dramatic stage, the
refined everywhere commend it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15
Springfield, Mass. Apr. Is. 1881

Springfield, Mass. Apr. Is, 1881.
II have been sick with pleurisy and pneu-
mouis. 1t left me with a very hard. hacking
cough. All the physicians and medicine did
me no good. A friend advised me to try Ad-
smson's Cough Bslsam, one bottle of which
did me more good than all the doctors and
medicine have tried; and | shall recon-
mend IL far and near.
MARY A. BRocKwELL."
augl4dSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15

Pozzoni's Compile Powder is universal
ly known and everywhere esteemed as the
only Powder that will improve the complex
ion, eradicate tan, freckles and all skin dis
eases. augl4d&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15
49, - sIs|.ai|lIsl7-
STATE NEWS


BsSige~sfer.
The Journals special CORES ponden, writes,
August Ia; Having has been checked in
this section owing to bad weather and large
smaaut Of poor hsv has been housed caused
BY recent rains. Grain crops are coming on
fast and harvesting will soon begin. The
cut will be lsrxes--t large and enthusiastic
delegation Of the representative Republicans
Of this town attended the County Convention
al presque Isle the sth inst. and presented
the name Of g. W. Collins, ESD. IS candi-
date for Senator FROM this county Mr.
Collins was nominated hy reclamation. an 4
his election 10 assured
Se~ERssr.
Nc-fA Flss.<ssi
Our correspondent writes, Aug Is Mr.
Abel Hcxis recently lost fine booking colt
about three nsoa,hs obi. I, was found dead
in the pasture Mr.. ]. E Hexie and Mrs
Eta Hcyis have Furchssed the store in This
plsce, ami sse deing good business Mrs
Hasie has been appointed post mistress in
place Of W. A. Goodwin resigned. The
Ladies n. r. Circle met at Mrs. n
Hoxie'e last "wednesday The Circle is nov
working for the benefit of the mountain
~hites Of kessaeky
kai,ss-4
The Madison weeleu NH are rspafr;ns
the dry hssse Of their raills aai are preparing
IN start the learas asx, Measisy The con-
,rsesnd eox secishic at the house Of Frank
Adams last Friday evening. vas a success.
the rcecess3s being for the benefit of the
North Madison Sasiay School.
csrsrslss.
Oar eorresrcessent Of Aug Is, writes
The drcwth Is sousew bat .hstesi By the sissle
rain and much fegrv ueafhsr Of the last
week. but the water SUPPLY IL sssll short
Farmers rejoice that ,seir having was done
or nearly - eefcre toe bad weather set in
Tbs crop - q little below an average ia guam.
tic bot above ia saxlisy = Bradbury Robin
500 Of Humhesas coany. Cal has eses visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. Sophia Waiter and ether
relatives in Cornv;ile, his natise sc~n, after
an shs~rcs Of mere shan fczv years-
fasrfcii.
Our ca<sespendeaf Of Aagast sth vrites !.
Work - The Opera Heuss 10 being pashexs
ard wken dene "a viil BE- the best IN this
part at The Stats- II 10 said that the saasr
viii Be the iarHess ard eess In any part OF
the Stase except thai In HceslAsd CITY Hall.
--fasr&eh Censsnnial Il 10 he celebrated In
= grand vsy n september.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15

NON,N trifle with any Throat OF
INV Lung Disease. II you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prsvsni
further trouble. 1t is positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 600
j.. Mixer. ie4 w.te- street. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15
APPOINTMENTS

oEN. ADAM Y. MING. ~ Msrylasa viii -r.sk
% fe,lews
showhefAn, "Wednesday. August 10 Afternoon
hath, thsfsdsy evening August IA
bevaninhsr~, Fyifsv sveshs, August ~
k"chiaad. Saturday evening. August ~
.saaaaazaa
NOV W. c, rLuMMEe, Of pracss, viii .p~ss q.
fciicws
nash, rharsisy evsning. August rs
hesdeiaham. Fttdsy evening. August T.,
Riehnsca. SATURDAY. ereaisf, August Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15

" \ and reliable Medicines are tn, bes
WV todcpend upon. Acker's Blood FL.
ixir has been prescribed for years for all I'M
purities ofthe Blood. Inevery form Of Scrof
ulous. syphilitic or Mercurial diseases. It b
invaluable. For Rheumatis.a. has no equal
]. N. Mixer. 1874 water street, drugRist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15


8
EUEIlHl AuUfIU8kmSuI8.
an sav~rssr>nsnss. - exs~psa>. ~. ~.
es1llHe snaef ne heed q wAyrxps Ros eAfS
10 LII. Losr &c. vil b isssrssi hsrs oss a.
fur - csnfs.k paad n advance. ~ xor PAM n
Last.
oSIs-A esnsA = sess On Water ssress ~ rad
vsrasd 81 lessins the same At the learnal efhce.
80 Peske, sesk e,a,s,s,fsmns - snsh etls
~ .xs. -. ", sssss VII &c saa'aey vssrsd
~ eee'ne seme ~ w 0rew u. seEtadtw
- :.
v>orxn nsrav na,.,a ,,
II w.. a. 49, s.sass n.sS s. sslSs
Il Whist yya wan, cannot be scea
1ass sAsat IT, Years trasy, BRAN. aaSskaiw
:-=-==--===-=-=------=--
-
nv ~ ny sstshttoht RUNNING and
sse', nc,ice. Resaasass capital Ssrcs,,
.-..... -
NJ .s hs.-iss n O. shs hc,Hs % enc
-. !, s.sns,a 49, IN shksesnaas me rsd,
nation giving the residence az any 3, the heirs VIII
rvcriss liberal rccsmpnse hy addressing the nm.
's isiSsvsw A'0sS f Sss S Sss,s x.,.a.
------.
M
wholesale aud retail trade 81 ali the ,eaainr cine.
and towns. We ere the largest mansfsessrvrs Of
t~ fall particulars. No pe.tsls answered.
-
NJ N1n.l,eefis 70 Know That Mrs. kraan,
llvrrx ss.s1s w,nshran :, s.s, s'er slnase. ~
cents ,tsca,lemea So cents ropss on, Of town must
make engagements hy ietter. ,slva<sims
WANTkp-oia 10 do scneral hoasewesa
" Mn...au AVN :. sanrs. Journal o@ec.
-
For SaSe.
= OR SALE Ann TO lET.-Ray herse, q
Also new ca, sss,s .ss,s.,o. ar s.s,, nv ~
nrsf class Mc kmaaship Will Nc sola M a kars.ir
this week II N, STUART y
augitiiot Scaih china.
EOR sALE.-t,ne ~ repeating, and one n. IA
Is, Wioehestef rines and one IL guagr brpceh
ioadiag shoi.gau Tools, etc, for all,
Augusta, Aug, iScs. jAMkS W. NORTH.
eok''at
NON sAIH-,n, nav, y,,.hl- ,.n.,.-,,, $780,
II and lan,l ,,.aa ,.h,,s, a., s.,,,. ,..ta s,"sss
A., as - $3.50 s3'1 ~, r'.sasA"i "ssion WIZ
$500 -. - y y y, ,ka"' ~ ~ 'sts". tA"sn hs and
sasei'l i' ~'" nssrm nv : en-" %rv nj A,.,.,a NJ.
- , w o'ee ~,
sss ssss hour s.. ss = 70 VII i :s ,ss;
.nsss,f 'A''''' u".ss Svaar
-----------.----..----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15
SPECIAL advertisements.

enunl1g under he kss1 Of WAxrRp' FoR aAfn
10 LII. Losr, &C. Win b Inserted here one H.
rW = csnfA three umes Tor - csnt&, and one voek
fOr ~ c<nfs.k pa1d b advance. " NOT Pam q
ApvASck. sRett-AR RArxs VIII M cnARaEp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-15
Republican Mass Meeting.

"Wednesday. Aug. III, At
termooa and Evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
THE NEW BRIDGE.
The Commissioners Providing for
It's Construction.


There was meeting of the county com.
mlssloners yesterday, Hon. j. NJ. Brack-
enridge, county judge, presiding.
The object of the meeting wss to con-
slider the question of new county bridge
over the Colorado river at Montropolis
Ford, few miles below the city.
The prog Osition was advocated in
speeches by Judge A, w. Terrell, Judge
James Smith, Hon. E. T. Moore and John
Dowell, esq.
e It. was ordered that the architects report,
so far as the montropolis site for location
of new bridge across the Colorado
river is concerned, be adopted, provided
that right of way of approaches to said
bridge be donated by owners of land.
sLThat the plans for said bridge, as made
by Mr.. Andrewartha, be adopted.
That the commissioners court build a
bridge at the montropoiis site according to
the plans submitted by Mr.. Andrewar ha.
That Mr.. Andrewartba be authorized to
make complete specifications for said
bridge as per plans adopted.
And that the county judge be author
lied to advertise for bids for construction
of said bridge until the first Monday in
July next, according to plans and specif-
cations to be hereafter furnished, reserv-
ing the right to reject any and all bids.
Bonds al d small tax will be necessary
fora sinking fund and interest to pay
thee&
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14

man and human beings in general. The
dlterent solos by Misses Doak, Wormack
and Speed, and the recitation by Miss
George all deserve special notice for the
effective spirit in which they we're rem
dered.
Miss Rosa Speed was the only graduate
this session, having completed the entire
course in most satisfactory manner
both to herself and her teachers.
She attained the highest marks of any
graduate of the seminary during its thir.
teen years of existence.
Misses Wormack and Doak each re-
ceiyed certificate of proficiency in the
mod IN languages.
Doctor Stuart, of Houston, presented
tie young ladies with their diplomas and
certificates IN very neat and appropriate
address.
At the close Of the musicale the doors
of the art studio were thrown open and
everyone, both great and small" invited
to enter.
The sight there presented was remark.
ably interesting. From ceiling to floor
and from floor TO ceiling, the walls were
covered with beautiful paintings, por-
traits, sketches, and all man
ner of lovely designs, both in
oil and crayon. This exhibit
is the work of the young
ladies during the past year, and re-
fleets great rcdit on them as well as on
their accomplished teacher Miss Fanny
Speed.
At an appropriate hour the good byes"
were lingeringly said; the last guest took
his departure and all sighed to think that
the Stuart commenceme mt was over.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
Looking at Texas.

Many people in and out of the state are
visiting the state immigration head
quarters, looking at the exhibit of the
many resources of the state. The follow
ing names were autographed there yes
terday: Isaac Loeven, Elbing, Kan; G..
d. Mcdowell, Franklin, Ga j. Downing,
Denver, Col: Jas. McAnnis, Corinth, Miss;
Sam F. Stott, Decatur, Ala; M. F. Bar
row, Dunder, ILL.,; John H. Switzer, Briant,
Ind; j. B. Billiard, Monroe, Ga; Calvin
Oubbage, HazzIettville, Del.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
BISHOP GRANT.
The Complimentary Reception to
Him Last Evening.

A very hattering reception in all its
features was rendered last evening to Rev.
Abraham Grant, the newly elected bishop
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church. 1t was an earnest expression of
appreciation of him, not only by his own
denomination, as their bishop, but by
all denominations as a representative man
of his people in this city.
The meeting, which was held in the
court-h house, was presided over by Mr..
Louis Mitchell, president of the Young
Mems Club of Colored Citizens. The
music for the occasion Yves by the choir OF
the African Methodist Episcopal church,
of Ash sire ct, and was excellent.
The address of welcome read by Mr.. w
E. Easton, editor of the Texas Blade, was
chastely written, and historical of the life
and character of the new bishop, who
responded with his usual frank and telling
effect, eliciting applause not only from
his own people, but from number of
white gentleme present, who were graft
fed at the speakers conservatism. He
took occasion to pay high tribute to
Gov, rnor Ross, and concluded by
saying that while the negro of the
past was the negro of slavery, and
the negro of the present was the negro
of reconstruction end legislative con
tention, they must make themselves the
negroes of the future, and that thus theiI
destiny was in their own hands, and thai
the interests of both races would be pro
NOTED in harmony by the Advancement Of
the negro in education and civilization.
Major Joe II. Stewart, in response to
invitation, made splendid speech fairly
captivating them and eliciting their most
rapturous applause.
An elegant banquet at the Ash street
church was an agreeable finale to the
features of the hearty reception rendered
the new bishop,
Major Holmes, the governors private
secretary, took occasion, at the conclu-
sion of the bishops speech, to inform him
that the governor was gratified at hi;
promotion in the church and had remarked
at the time, that it was en- excellent ap-
pointment, especially, in the interest OF
the colored people of Texas. There is nc
question that Bishop Grant is one of the
most popular representatives of his race
in the south.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14

If, therefore, we seek the reason for the
peoples action in 1884, we find it easily
Mr.. Blaine has recently recognized il, and
with the shrewdness of practiced states
man, left the field to more ardent and
short sighted aspirant5. He sees that the
country, with large common sense, will
refuse to commit the fortunes of the re-
public to the personal ambition of any
man, and so withdraws. The other re-
publican leaders WILL learn by the votes
Of November that party which cannot
represent the whole country, shall not
represent any part of it, and that the
sectionalisn which coins the dead and
dread hostilities of the past into political
capt. !, is regarded as crime that will
ultimate, unless rebuked, in the very dis
union which million men died TO pre-
nt-New York Herald, Ind.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
An Omission.

IN the notice of the entertainment a
Stuart seminary Thursday evening
through an oversight, the fact was
omitted that Misses Annie Doak and Lilt
Wormack, of Taylor, graduated in the de
partments of English and physica
sciences. The young ladies have proven
them2e elves able and industrious students
during the past session, Miss Doak hav-
ing taken proficiency certificate in art
and Miss Wormaek one in music. The
omission is attributable to the lateness OF
the hour at which the notice was written
and correction is cheerfully made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
Governmental,

A plan has been prepared and submit
tsd to the governor for perfecting the
drainage of the new capitol, which will
have to be done at an estimated expense
of $4,000 to the contractor.
The state treasurer is moving into his
quarters in the new capitol. Strange to
say, that while every other official will
have ample quarters, and most of them
surplus of rooms, the treasurer's apart
ments will be crowded for lack of suffi
cient accommodation for the clerks of
the Office. Treasurer Lubbock is not as
happy as expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
Out of the Depths.

little terrier puppy, present from
Governor Ross, fell into large cistern
twelve feet deep in water, yesterday, and
would have been drowned but for the
owner descending by rope and rescuing
him from out the depths just IS the
little canine was sinking for the third, and
doubtlessly last time. All the while the
puppy was struggling he cried as with
human instinct,appealing for help. Few
men, however, would have done so much
to save him from a watery grave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
STUART SEMINARY.
Closing Observation-Disclosures and
Art LeVee.


Art Levee.
For several days past the young ladies
of Stuart Seminary have been in the midst
of final examinations. Their days of
'toil and trouble" ended yesterday, and
last evening they gave one of their most
delightful musicales and art levees.
About $50 the advance guards of In
yited guests began to arrive, and by 8
o'clock the spacious drawing rooms were
comfortably crowded. The guests were
received by Professor and the Misses Red,
assisted by the young ladies, who were
untiring, and, be it said to their credit,
very successful in their efforts to make
every one have a pleasant time. The
drawing rooms and halls were
beautifully and artistically decor
ated with evergreens and flowers
and even the dangerous (0 mistIe-
toe dangled from the bright chandeliers,
in close proximity to the bashful young
man, whose laundering footsteps tended
every minute to bring him meath the fatal
(?) trap. The exercises of the evening
were very interesting, and consisted OF
the following programme: D,..oD uo.
Misses Hoxie and Ale ancer. c,-
?. beautiful Spring ..........'C Children Ch9rqs
3. Polish Dance..... ......... Flhuo ooio
Miss Wormsck. &c.,,
1. Geibel's Serenade. ocal Solo
Miss Rosa Speed. 49, -.
5. Wodmeister Polka. :. ............"..Piano Duet
Misses Stewart and George. a..
MI ses Speed, WoTmack, Hoxie and Doak.
T. Recital of............. "Angels of Buena Vista"
Miss George.
8. Minuet .....,,... Piano Duet
Misses Wade and Durtee
9. "The Whppeorwill'' ............ Children song
III. BelisarlO. '''''''''r laho Quiz
Miss DOak.
II. Gland of the Swallows Vocal Duet
Misses Wormac and Speed
H. Wildfang gallop .".';., FIano Due'
Misses Ritz and Lucksinger
H. "Sce the Pale Moon ..... 80 NocsiA Due'
Misses Wormack and HoXle'
a. "The Study of Nature" ssay
Miss Ro-a Speed. MI, No..
ID. Hungarian March.".... flano Due'
Misses WOTm8ck and DoaK' it,,
ID. Vacations Coming ..''"C Hliureh INV ~ u9
The different participants, one and all
performed their separate parts SO well
and with such gratifying results that IL
would be difficult to particularize IN de-
tail. But one or two bear special men
tionipg for their prominence and g0ou
renditions. Miss Rosa Speed, IN ner
essay, "The study of Nature" handed her
subject in sn elevated ana
exhaustive manner. portraying IN
choice and elegant language
the wonders of nature" as compared to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
The Capitol Elevator.

General Hardemar, superintendent of
public buildings, yesterday arranged for
the running of the elevator in the new
capitol building during the session of the
courts. young man named Tollmau is
doing the escortlng business, and yester-
day the elevator made a great many trips
up and down. This will prove a great
Improvement on the climbipg-up stairs
business, especially during the hot weather.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
Personal,

Mr.. N. Fl. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala,
writes: 81 take great pleasure in recon-
mending DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for a severe
attack of bronchitis and catarrh. 1t gave
me instant relief and entirely cured me,
and have not been afflicted since. also
beg to state that 1 had tried other reme-
dies with no good result. Have also used
Eiectric Bitters and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, both of which 1 can recommend"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is sold on
positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at Morley Bros drug
store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
Married.

Yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock, at the
First Baptist church, Doctor Howard Of
floating, Mr.. Daniel Payne was married to
Miss Fannie Harlan. The ceremonies
were attended by a large number of
friends. The newly welded couple left on
the train Immediately after the wedding,
for Galveston, where they remain week
or So.
The bcst wishes of The STATEsMAN go
with the young couple as they thus to-
pether step out into life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
A Painful Accident.

As Officer Locke was going to his beat
near the University last evening at $3.50
p. M, on he street car, he met
with quite an accident. After arriving
at his beat, and in stepping off the car
while in molten, the car gave bounce,
causing him to lose his footing, thus
throwing him across the track, fracturing
his collar bone. He was conveyed home,
where he is resting well at present, and it
is to be hoped that he will soon be up and
ready for duty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-14
Big Project.

Mr.. Dobson, the English beef capitalist,
and a couple of partners from Fort
Worth, are here with view to negotiate
with parties from San Antonio and Calves
ton and two Austin ranchmen and CAPT
talists, in an enterprise to deliver 10000
head of cattle for slaughter and shipment
to Europe in refrigerating vessels. So
far the project has not materia!ized.