davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Eleanor Calhoun, grandniece of
John G. Calhoun, is making some stir as
an actress in Paris.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward isNvriting = new
novel, companion work to david
Grieve" and Robert Elsmere"
The late William B. Astor's personal
estate in Great Britain has been returned
with an official valuation of 81 $4,000.
Mr.. Pulitzer dined twenty-five of his
staff the day OF his return from Europe.
Only one around the table had been with
him when he took the World ten years
before.
The movement to raise a fund with
which to purchase residence in Wash
ington for Mgr. Satolli has progressed so
far that the Monsignore is looking around
for suitable site.
Pope liked TO write in bed and would
pass days there in quiet composition.
Whenever an idea occurred to him, no
matter at what time of day or night, he
always wrote it down at once.
DR.. p. II. Reiche of waverly, Nd, has
bronze medal which was struck by Con-
gress to commemorate the valorous charge
OF Colonel John Edgar Howard january
II, 1871, at the battle OF Cowpens.
Or. Conan Doyle, the novelist, began
life as an eye specialist, but his great
success as story-teller has induced his
abandonment Of the former profession.
DR.. Doylewas born in Edinburgh in 1859
Gallagher" whom Richard Hariing
Davis has made famous in his story, is
said to have been working in mill, and
between Jobs the other day visited the
Philadelphia Press office in search OF
better employment. He was ignorant
that he had been made hero OF fiction.
General Wade Hampton, Commissioner
OF Railroads, is now on an official in.
spection tour OF the subsidized Pacific
railroads. He will travel in 4 car placed
at his disposal, so that he can stop Off at
will. General Hampton is not in the
best OF health, but has partially recov.
cred from the grip, OF which he has been
victim for year or more.
Mrs. Fenwick Miller. the only woman
ever nominated a. q fellow OF the Eng.
lish Society OF Journalists and leader
writer on the Illustrated London News.
was for several DAYS the guest OF Mrs.
Frank Leslie in New York. Mrs. Miller
graduated in 1873 with honors from the
Women's Medical College OF London.
but drifted into journalism during her
tenure OF office as a member OF the Lon.
don School Board.
The MAharaiah OF Bhownugver is the
lion OF the hour In London. He /. an
Oriental potentste, who has Travelled
from India to England to attend the
opening OF the Imperial Institute and 10
tulhll long-cherished desire Of paving
personal homage TO the Queen and Em.
press, He is an enlightened Young man
Of IS, who is considered one OF the most
benevolent OF the native rulers OF Indis.
bsviag sPsat 81, ,ooc, 900 in shariiss
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-08
EPensive rronscn.

MiSe, an urepreSsiblo boots at q Dublin
motel announced to guest recently returned
nom Trip, We've bad moiShty big wed.
ding in the house, sur."
"lndeedln
II was So indeed, sor, and pretty expen.
sye one, too Very, sor. The trop..rs -.
1900 poundslr
The trousers, Mikei What kind ~ ,r,r,.-
es would cost thatr ~
,, mars what puzzles me, sor,- replied
Ake Id never have thought it Il hadn't
'eaa u with my own eyes In tho paper.p
Are you sure it wasn't trouzseauTs
FAITH, then,T said Nike, scratching nj,
osed, whatever IL was, srr. 10 Wa vr;ts.
reess-.N o. ssnstAiag vsry lss n
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-08

The ladies' grand council OF the Prim
rose league contains l.223 members. pre-
SIDED over by the Dowager Duchess Of
Marlborough and the Marchioness Of Sails
bury, More than 2,00O, 900 OF leaflets have
oeen issued by the society presenting facts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-08

~ Is true that the close companion and
niend OF the great authors ACQUIRES Omen
what might almost be called special court
esy toward books.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-08

Soins are elassed. according to their state
~ preservation. as proof, " 'unciEulatsd,"
COED, fair" aud peer" I.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
Beds In the Russian Empire.

Not until recently have the inhabitants
of Russia known the use of beds, except
ing in the case of the luxurious patri-
clans who were able to purchase them
The peasants slept on the large bake
ovens to be found in nearly every house,
while the soldiers were provided with a
sort of cot without bedding. The mid
die classes and the students, on the other
hand, contented themselves with wrap
ping a blanket about them and wing
down near rather primitive looking
stoves.
Not so long ago beds were introduced
into the boarding schools which abound
in that empire, and now the use of beds
has become rather general. AS is usual
in this absolute monarchy, the introduc-
ton of these articles of comfort had to
be brought about by special edict from
the car of all the Russias, and as mat.
ter Of course the servile schoolboys and
others who have been allowed to use
them by royal behest naturally look
upon his highness as a great benefactor
They might well do SO, for never before
have the babies even known the exist
ence of cradles, cribs or cots.-House
Furnishing Review.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers
to insist on having the genuine article
and not allow themselves to be swim.
died by having plasters said TO be
'just as good" or containing supe,
rior ingredients" imposed upon them
These are only tricks to sell inferior
goods that no more compare with
Allcock's Porous Plasters than silver
does with gold. One trial of Allcock's
Porous Plasters will convince the
most skeptical of their merits
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr.,
Phi. d., f. G. s., late government
chemist, certifies:
my investigation of Allcock's
Porous Plaster shows it to contain val
urable and essential ingredients not
found in any other plaster, and I find
it superior and more efficient than
any other plaster"
Ask for A llcock's, and let no solicit
tation or explanation induce you to
accept substitute.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
AThe Rockies From Denver.

1t surprised me to discover that Den
yer was a city of the plains. There is
nothing in the appearance of the plains
to lead one to suppose that they tilt up
like a toboggan slide, as they do, or that
Denver is mile above the sea level, as
it is. But part of its enormous good
fortune is that althoughitisa plain city
it has the mountains for near neighbors
"a long peaked and scalloped line Of
purple or pink or blue or snowclad green,
according to when they are viewed.
There are 200 miles or more of the Rock
les in sight in clear weather. AS there
are but Sc cloudy days in the year, and
as these mountains elevate and inspire
even the dullest souls, I think we can
forget that it is city of the plains and
ever associate it with the mountains
hereafter. Ralph in Harper's.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
BICYCLE VERSUS HORSE.
TWENTY MILE CONTEST ON THE GAL
WESTON BEACH YESTERDAY.
The Horses Gave Up the Contest in the
Twelfth Mile and the Bicyclist Fis-
ished Fourteen Miles in Fourteen
Minutes, Thirty. Seven Seconds.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, May 20.-The 20 mile
bicycle and horse race between the
champion bicycle rider, John s.
Prince, and two of M. J. Bonner's
racers, for purse Of 5000, attracted a
large crowd to the Beach Park this
evening. 1t was spirited race while
it lasted but the horses became tagged
out in the 18th mile and were
withdrawn. Prince, however, kept
on and just as he was concluding his
fourteenth mile his bicycle broke in
two and brought the race to an abrupt
termi alton. Prince made the four
tenth mile in IA 81 and was awarded
the purse and race. He was badly
handicapped early in the race by be-
ing 'un into by man attempting to
drive across the track, and thrown
heavily against a telegraph pole,
which injured him about the head al. d
shoulders. After the race, Bob Hill
of Houston and Louis Labadie of Gal
weston, gave an exhibition halt-mile
race. Hill covered the distance in
1.13 1-2. Labadie tumbled off the
track and gave up before completing
one lap.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
TAYLOR TOPICS.
Going Up-Rabid Dogs-Newspa-
per Changes

Small Business Failure-New Buildings
Going Up-Rabid Dogs-Newspa-
per Changes.
Special to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, Tex, May 22-Freisch &
schuitzer, cigar manufacturers of this
city, made an assignment for the ben
eft of foreign creditors Saturday even
ing. Liabilities, about $3.50. This is
the first business failure in Taylor for
three years past.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Armstrong, Jr., of Cotulla,
Texas, was buried here yesterday.
Charley Straub, recently elected
city engineer of Taylor, has rendered
his resignation, he having disposed Of
his restaurant business here.
Work was begun this morning on
three 2.story brick buildings on the
corner of First and Main streets, the
property of A. l.. Bowers and Charles
White, of Palestine.
The Catholics of Taylor will let the
contract this week for $780, brick
church building.
A rabid dog was killed on the streets
of Taylor by officers yesterday.
Mr.. A. G. Stewart, recently calen'
dar clerk of the TWenty-third legisla,
ture, has purchased the Hutto Enter
prise, weekly paper formerly pub
lished by Rev. s. G. Lockett.
M. nj. Williams has moved the
Peoples Sentinel, a Third party
paper, from Granger to Taylor and
the first issue made its appearance
here last Friday. This makes three
weekly newspapers for Taylor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
Whose is the Credit

Editor Statesman:
DEAR SIR-As one or two citizens
claim the honor of first proposing that
the city authorities of Austin should
submit to the property holders the
question of building the dam across
the Colorado river by taxation pre-
vious to my letter, which pointed out
the article and section in the city
charter, which gave the authority
and as 1 claim that, for the first time,
on August 1, 1889, in letter published
In The STATESMAN Of that date, pro-
posed such a measure, l will with
draw my claim If any one will pro.
duce any published document prior to
said date submitting such. PROPOSE
ton. The said letter was signed
"Truth". Respectfully, r. F. COOK.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
WEARING The TARTAN md PLAID.
An Interesting Phase of Scottish Charao-
ter Brought Out In Debate.

An Interesting Phase of Scottish Charao-
ter Brought Out In Debate.
There was an interesting debate in the
English house of commons few days
ago touching what is probably, next to
the Roman toga, the most famous article
Of clothing that has ever been worn by
man. 1t arose out of plan to consoli-
date the killed regiment known as the
Seventy-ninth or "Cameronian high
landers" with the Scots Grenadier
Guards, a regiment which has nothing
Scotch about it beyond the fact that Scott
was the name of its first colonel.
This plan was no sooner noised abroad
than it excited in Scotland the deepest
Indignation, being considered deliberate
attempt to blot from existence one of the
renowned highland regiments which in
kilt and tartan have, under the Brit
ish flag, filled the world with Scottish
glory. 1t is now nearly a century and a
half since these regiments were raised,
and for fully a century they were, if not
highland, really Scotch regiments AS
the supply of real highlanders began to
run low, either through emigration or
dislike of soldering, the lowlanders be-
gan to feel themselves highlanders under
the,magic influence of Scott's novels.
Those only who remember the account
which Mucaulay gives of the loathing
with which the lowland Scotch in the
eighteenth century looked on the high
land garb and highland manners and
customs will be able to appreciate the
force of the spell bywhich Scott succeed
ed, early in the nineteenth century, in
disposing nearly every Scotchman to the
notion that the kilt, the tartan, the phila-
beg and blue bonnet We're his original
national raiment, In which he looked his
best and which nothing but the advance
of a gross and material civilization COM
PEELED him to lay aside.
The fancy for the highlands with
which Victoria and Prince Albert were
seized in their early married life COM
pleted the conquest which the Wizard of
the North had begun and converted
nearly all male Scots into true high
landers to whom trousers or "breeks
were a genuine incumbrance Every
man who came near Balmoral castle or
aspired to deer stalking, grouse shooting
and salmon killing, put on the kilt and
tried to get his legs Drowned, as the only
costume for persona grata. The queen
was so taken with the dress that she even
insisted on putting her German sons-in-
law and grandsons-in-law into it in the
summer and autumn, regardless of the
danger to their hochgeboren knees.
But most of the kilt wearers nowadays
are gamekeepers, gillies, guides and tour
list touters generally. Mr.. Campbell
Bannerman, the English war secretary,
himself Scotchman, speaking on the
question of the Cameronian HighlanderG
in the house Of commons the other day
said, IAN honorable and gallant gentle
man, Scotchman and member of 8
great clan family, speaking on this sub
ject 10 years ago, said that for his part
he had never yet seen in Scotland 6
Scotchman wearing a kilt unless he was
paid to do so by an Englishman. Ma
tiOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY.

Cattle-Receipts, 400; shipments 1900. Mar
ket opened strong closed weak on heavy stuff
Range steers, 3.l56D460; shippers, 45005.S0;
pative cows, 2 00@4 25: butchers3. 75d4 IS;
stockers aud feeders, 30O@465; bulls and mix.
ed, 2.75@i co.
Hvgs-Receipts, 10, 4OO shipments SEQ Mar.
ket opened strong closing weak. Bulk of sales
1l5G72r packers 7.20@7 30; heav es 7.l5G7 so;
lights 35@7 20; porkers 7l5@125 piss, 5.7h@
30
sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, none. Market
steady to strong. Natives 25G05 80; lambs 1900
645
CHICAGO.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; shipments, 900.
Market light stnady; no extras. Prime to good,
540@560; medium, 800 G5.2j Others A 2j@4 70:
Texans, 310G440; cows SC0@S75,
Hogs - Receipts, O0s shipments, b00U
Market active, Mixed 1907 6E heavy, LOO
$50; light,760G7 65.
Sheeo-Rect ipts 10 600; shipments, 1860 Mar
ket opened active, steady to strong. closed a
little lower. Native ewes and W, thers, OO@
5.25; Texans, 5CG3 So; westerns, b,COdb %;
lambs, G0o@6 30 spring lambs, 6.5UG 100.
ST. LOUIS
Cattle--Receipts, $780, shipments 400 Market
quiet. Native steers, 4OO@5lO. Texas steers
steady, 32j@450.
HOgs-Receipts, $500; shipments 300. Market
| opened Zoe higher closed dull Heavy, choice
| 76O@77C; mixed 20@75e; light Il5@7 40 .oo
Sheep - Receipts, 220O shipments, ooUO
Clipped natives, 4,50.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
TEXAS HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
To Meet on June 20 and immigration Mat
ters Will Be Considered.
DALLAS, May 10.

DALLAS, May ~.
Editor of The Statesman, Austin, Tex:
On June 20 next will be held the
annual nesting of the Texas State
Horticultural Society. This associa-
ton, as you all know, is enc that is
extremely worthy of our patronage
and aid in the good work they have
in hand and the material assistance
they have rendered in the develop
ment of our state. This meeting of the
State horticultural Society has been
suggested as an opportune time for the
various Fair organizations of the state
to meet and confer regarding matters
pertaining to the advancement of
these enterprises. And as an
initiative step in that direc-
ton the management of the
Texas State fair takes the liberty of
requesting representatives of the diff
ferent associations to meet at Rock
port on the date above named-June
20. A movement of this kind has not
heretofore been attempted, and the
mutual good that would result from a
conference of this kind can at once be
readily appreciated and needs no ex-
PLANTATION to impress Importance upon
you in order to secure your co-opera-
ton.
AS you all know, we have a great
state, great in agricultural, horticul-
ursl and mineral resources and un.
surpassed as a field for raising fine
stock. What we need is advertise
ment. If the people of the East
and North could be made ac-
quainted with the facts as
they exist in Texas, our state would
at once receive such tide of immigra-
ton as would bring prosperity to every
enterprise now on foot within her
borders.
At Rockport, all matters of this
character can be discussed, including
railroad rates, ETC., and some mutual
plan can be agreed upon looking to
the development of the respective as
sociations. 1 would be pleased to
hear from you on the subject and to
know whether or not your association
will be represented at this meeting on
the date named. Very respectfully
JNo. N. SIMPSON, President
Texas State Fair and Dallas EXPOSE
tion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
How He Had Fun With Him.

Two giddy young men were strolling
through Midway plaisance the other day,
when they saw Turk a short distance
ahead of them.
"Do you see the Turk" said one of
them. 81 am going to have some fun
with him."
So presently he said to the Turk:
"Well, old Fezzy, how's your liver"
And the Turk replied, in perfectly good
English:
"Much better than your manners,
sir."-Chicago Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
AUSTIN PRICES CURRENT

The following quotations are on basis Of job
lots unless otherwise specified On carloads Oh
round lots shade better than quotations car
be obtained.
FLOUR.
Best patent. 81 Is per 100 fns; half patent
10 thir1 grace; 81 81.
sUNDRIEs.
Lye, perc e. doz.. 500 '-"s, glazed, lOc pc
gal; CROCK glazed. Zoe per sa. Indigo 75c pc
ID. Blueing, 30cG1s1.00 per dog. Coleman's n" 49,
ard. IL ID . per dOz. MsccarOnL imported.
la 121zc per H. American, per half box, 85c.
Tubs, No. !. oak grain. 900 No. 2, $780, No. 3.
800 per dOz. Buckets. two hoops, s1.S5 per doz
Baking powder, 12G40c. Vermicelu, small
boxes, Csc; Rope, grass, H-inch basis, exc; cot
ton dc Butcher paoer. 2kc per 10.
VINEGAR, CIDER, PICKLES.
Pickles, large, per bbl. $3.50 small per
per half Dbl, $780, fancy mixed, rer half Dbl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO
LEADING FOTURES

LEADING FOTUREs.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-May 71Ac July. 735Sa73Hc; Septem.
Corn.May, 4oXc; June 4OHc; July, nlsc;
September, 41A.
oats-May, 3JJ[; June, 29X; July, 2s1l; Sep.
timber. 26M
Mess pork-May. 2o6O; July, 2O1O; September
213O
Lard-May, 100; July, 1885, September
H. TO-
Short ribs-July. 1926 September. 1875.
Cash quotations
No. spring wheat 7Ois; No 2 red, FOX.
No. 2corn. 40h@41.
No. 2 oats 30M.
Mess pork 20 6j@2070.
Lard. 1a50@1055.
Snort ribs-Sides loose. 10 22l9@1025.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) l00o@1025;
short clear sides fboxed) 102j@l030.
NEW YORK.
wheat-Spot easier earlier closing stcader on
on better expcrl demand. No. red. elevator,
76Ac. Options declined nc, closing steady.
No. g May, 759<c; June, 76hc; July, 1874; August,
79Hc; September, 5lhc
Corn-Spots active. Ne lower. easy. No. q so
elevator options quiet HGHc lower. June,
48,Sc; July, 4S1zc; August 45Xc; September,
49kc.
Rice-DnlI, steady.
Molasses-New Orleans open kettle, good to
choice, quiet. steady.
Coffee = Options opened steady at points
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
SUses asl seel0s.

down to 10 points up closing m unchanged
so points up; sales 1880 bags Including Nav
10 6O@lSSG June, 15.4161li65; July, l6.&@l5'i as:
August loo; September, ii 95Ai5 Is; October
l5.OO@l5OG December. 14S0G14 95 spot rio
irmer, quiet No, z 16%c
Sugar-Raw a tive and firmer; fair refning
sac; cen'ri ugals 90 test Axe mOlnsses sugar.
SO test Size; muscovado 9j test, S&c refined,
active, firm,
ST LOUIS.
Flour-Quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-Market hc up. sold &c down re.
gained &c more ruled unsettled until late
closing &c below yesterdays close No2 red
cash SIC; May 671sc; July, 7OAc@70ac; Au-
gust ~; September, 1859.
Corn-0pened firm IN lad weather. lost on
clearing predictions but closed &c down No.
mixed cash "a May. S7Ac July, Ssls@Sskc;
-uats-Firm; No. cash SPA; May, sols;
july IKE: August 26c hid
Corn meal-Steady unchanged.
Whisky-Ll2
Provisions-Steady strong with an advan.
cling tendency and a good demand. prices lot
quOtNbly changed.
Professionalism mess, 81 So
Lard, l025G10S7l2.
Dry salt meats loose shoulders, loco; longs
and ribs 1915 shorts, 1910; boxed l5cmore.
Bac)n-Packed shoulders, lu5G longs and
ribs, II % shorts, l1S7S1 615o.
HamS sugar cured, 10 009lL0O
NEW ORLEANS
,sugar-strong Centrifugal choice yellow
clarified 9-16o; prime do, l-l6c; off, 5Kc
seconds SA@4c.
KANSAS CITY
Wheat-Market dull and weak No, red,
65@65H
Corn-Market slew, lower No ., luixed, SSH
@33l2
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
Two Negroes Lynched.

WAY CROSS, Ga, May 23.-Near
Hazleburst yesterday afternoon, two
negroes, Eph Merchel and an IN
known man, were taken from Jail and
hanged by mob. Merchel murdered
L. j. Brown at Nichols, Ga, in a quar-
rel over wages. The negroes were
being transported to Nichols when
lYnched.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
Bright Dick Quick.

The favorite student at the east Maine
conference seminary at Bucksport is
Dick Quick, the first mate of the 4
masted schooner Talopa, who had the
courage to enter the institution without
knowing even how to read or write, but
in two terms with hard work has be-
come one Of the smart pupils and can
now handle a pen as well as marling
spike.-LewistCn Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
Southern Presbyterian Assembly

MACON, May 23.-Yesterday's ses-
sion of the Southern Presbyterian as
sembly was productive of very little
result. The report of the committee
accepting the Widows and Orphans
home at Fredericksburg and forming
a perpetual board for its government
was adopted. The home was pre-.
sented complete, with $4,000 cash.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
SUGAR MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON.
Plantation agents prices in round lots by the
carload for Louisiana sugars:
Market closed firm as revised.
Plantation graduated, C; choice white, SIC
off white 5lsc; fancy yellow, 4Xc: choice vel.
choice seconds DC; prime seconds, 81; fair
seconds, &C, common seconds, &C.
REFINED SUGARS.
Standard. granulated, 5.27; standard, confec.
toners A, 5l6c; cubes, 8 SIC; powdered, 564c;
crusht and cutloaf, 575c.
Wholesale grocers' quotations K@Zc higher.
Grades omitted not in market
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
Mating of Colored Sisters.

ST.. LOUIS, May 23.-Over 400 dele
gates to the annual convention of the
Grand Cour of Wives and Daughters
of Colored Master Masons of America,
comprising colored women from all
parts of the United States, this morn
ing met in this city. The meetings
will be in session until Friday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25

The joints and muscles are so lubri-
Gated by Hoods Sarsaparilla that all
rheumatism and stiffness coon disap.
pear.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
ASTHMA AND CoucH

Powder and liquid, never fails in asthma or
coughs of any character. Samples free by mail.
F. GoUAUX, Phi, HoUMA, LA.
Or ]. H. Chiles and Dr. Tobin. City.
Gouauxs Pile Cure 81 by mail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-25
A Pointer to Travellers.

While Mr.. Il. J Richey Of Altoona,
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he WAS
taken violently i'll with cholera NOR
Uus. He called at drugstore TO get
somemedicine an the druggist
recommended Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy so
highly he concluded to try 1t. The
result was immediate relief and few
doses cured him completely. 1t is
made for bowel complaint; nothing
else. 1t never fails. For eale by DR..
J.J. Tobin, Druggist.