The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1886 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY. MAY 11,188C>.
HOME RULE FOR OLD IRELAND
SECOND READING OF GLADSTONE'S BILL
The Grand Old Man Makes an Eloquent Ad-
dress and Points Out the Errors
of His Opponents.
ENGLAND.
house of commons.
London, May 10.—At the hour for opou-
ing the session the House of Commons was
crowded in every part. The Prince of
Wales, Mr. Phelps, United States minister,
and M. Floquet, president of the French
Chamber of Deputies, were among the dis-
tinguished visitors in the galleries. When
Mr. Gladstone arose he was received with
loud cheers. When quiet was restored the
premier arose and moved the second read-
ing of the home-rule bill. He said he did
not at present intend to ask the House to
continue the debate on the bill from day to
day.
Mr. Gladstone's voice at tho outset of his
speech in the advocacy of his motion was
indistinct, hoarse and feeble, but it cleared
as he proceeded. He said he desired at the
opening to make a statement of his
personal position, which he had en-
tirely refrained from making when
he introduced the bill. He
had never at any period described
home rule in Ireland as incompatible with
imperial unity. |Cries of oh! oh!] That was
Hxactly the contradiction of what had come
from some members who visited Midlo-
thian making speeches. In 1871 he had ex-
pressed the great satisfaction with which he
cad heard the statements of the supporters
of home rule, as those statements
contemplated nothing loading to a
severance of the empire. [Parnelite
cheers ] Two questions always presented
themselves to his mind regarding home-
rule. Firstly. It must show that it
was desired by the great mass of the people
of Ireland—that the condition had never
been absolutely and unequivocally pre-
sented until the passing of the representa-
tives of the people act. [Cheers.] Second-
ly. Was home-rule compatible with
the unity of the Empire? That question
had been answered by Mr. Parnell, who had
declared that what he sought under the
name of home rule was simply the autono-
my of Ireland. The speaker had been
charged with experimenting in politics
without grave oause. Here they
had been
ly a'gainst a criminal law which had
never obtained the confidence or obediauce
of the Irish people. The alternative of
coercive and reform measures had been
tried. They had equally failed to conciliate.
The medicine of coercion especially had
been the medicine continually applied in
increas-ing doses and with diminishing re-
sults. [Parnellite cheers.] Here the speak-
er reviewed the history of the past in an
endeavor to prove that only a thorough
measure which would be satisfactory to Ire-
land was now feasible. As regards the au-
tonomy of Ireland being a menace to the
unity of the empite, he reminded the House
that the same argument was employed
against Canadian independence. When it
was determined to concede home rule to
Canada, Canada was in the precise
temper attributed to Ireland to-day. Can-
ada did not get home-rule because she was
loyal and friendly. She was loyal and
friendly because she got home-rule. | Irish
cheers.] He (Gladstone) sat in Parliament
during the whole Canadian controversy,
taking, as a young man, an ac-
tive part in the discussiou. What was
the nature of the Canadian debate? The
case of Canada was not parallel to the case
of Ireland (opposition cheers)—not in
every particular. So the bill offered to Ire-
land is different in important details from
the act which disposed of the case of
Canada. But, although not paral-
lel, their positions are analogous.
What was the issue in the case of the
Canadian government froinDowning street?
These few words embrace the whale contro-
versy: government from Downing street
meaning, of course, government from West-
minster. [Hear! hear!] What was the
cry of those who resisted autonomy in
Canada? It was the cry which has slept a
long time, acquiring vigor from sleep. It
was the cry that the unity of tne empire
would be endangered. In his opinion of
the relations of Canada and England, then,
there was very great danger to the
unity of the empire; but it was the
remedy for the mischief, not the mis-
chief itself, which was regarded as dan-
gerous. [Irish cheers.] In this respect
the cases of Ireland and Canada are pre-
cisely parallel. There is danger in the
unity of empire in our present rela-
tions with Ireland. But the opponents of
the bill have applied the cry of danger to
the remedy instead of the existing mis-
chief. [Cheers.] In those days the people of
Canada were habitually denounced
in this House as rebels. [Pro-
longed applause and Parnellite
cheers.] Some of these so-called rebels
were Protestants of English and Scotch
birth, but a majority were Catholics of
French extraction. Was the cry against
them raised because they were French ex-
traction Catholics? No, sir. The English
Upper Canadians did the same thing. Both
rebelled. He (Gladstone) remembered
O'Conneil in the course of the debate on
Canada, referring to the French Canadian
leader, with this difference: The Canadian
agitator has O at the end of his name in-
stead of at the beginning. [Laughter.] The
Canadian rebels were suppressed; but
at the moment of military victory, the
political difficulty began, and the
victors were the vanquished. If
we were military victors, the Canadians
were victorious in the field of reason.
[Cheers.] Here Mr. Gladstone referred to
the significant expression of opinion that
had come across the Atlantic approving the
vital principles in the bill. [Cheers and
derisive cries.] He asked that the gen-
tlemen who appeared to think these
manifestations of opinion of America were
worthless, [hear, near], if they would
have considered them worthless if the
manifestations had condemned the bill?
[Cheers]. Coming to the leading objec-
tions to the bill, he said he noticed that the
first was the objection to the
exclusion of Irish members from
the Imperial Parliament as a breech
of the cardinal principle that there
ought not to be taxation without representa-
tion. The opponents of the bill said that
England could never enforce taxation on
Ireland without representation and that no-
thing but the consent of Ireland would in-
duce them to contemplate such action for a
moment. ****»»
want it straight.
It is rumored in London that three cabi-
net ministers, names not mentioned, will
resist every proposed modification of the
home-rule bill, as originally introduced. It
is said that these ministers' gave only con-
ditional assent to even consideration of the
proposed amendments.
greece.
the blockade completed.
Athens, May 10.—The king has written a
letter to Premier Delyanuis, holding him
responsible for the present condition of
things in Greece. The foreign fleet, with
the exception of one vessel of each power,
has left Suda bay and have completed the
blockade of the Greek coast. The govern-
ment has warned all vessels that if they
leave port it will be at their own risk. The
issue of shipping papers has been stopped.
The commercial world is excited. There
was slight firing on the frontier to-day by
Greek troops in disobedience to orders.
Quiet was soon restored.
Before presenting his resignation yester-
day. Delyannis sent a circular note to the
foreign embassadors to the effect that
Greece had never contemplated hostility to
the powers. That the blockade placed
Greece at a hopeless disadvantage. Tiie
l>rttA government, he said, considered the
action of the powers in blockading the
Greek ports entirely unjustifiable.
persisted in resigning.
The Greek ministers persisted in resign-
ing, despite King George's refusal on Sun-
day to accept their resignations. The Of-
ficial Journal approves the ministerial ac-
tion, and says it believes it is for the best
interests of Greece. The king met the cabi-
net at noon to-day, and accepted their re-
signations. The king immediately sent for
M. Kikakis and commissioned hiui to form
a new ministry.
turkey explains to greece.
Turkey has sent a note to Greece in ex-
planation that the withdrawal of the Turk-
ish minister from Atliens was a step taken
simply to act in concert with the powers,
and was not intended to indicate a rupture
of the relations between the Porte and
Greece.
compelled to return.
London, May 10.—The combined fleet of
the powers, which was ordered to return to
blockade the Greek ports, has been com-
pelled to return to Suda bay, owing to the
severity of the weather.
Ireland!
will loyalists be disarmed?
Dublin, May 10.—It has been learned
constables in Ulster are engaged in the task
of collecting the names and addresses of
all persons in the district who during the
past three years have purchased arms and
ammunition. It is believed that the gov-
ernment intends to disarm the loyalists In
Ireland, and that Mr. John Morlev's motion
to continue the coercion act of 1881 was
made with a view to its application in the
interest of public order against the threat-
ening minority.
COMING TO A COMPROMISE.
The Diroetors of Both the Dallas Fair Atiocia-
tions Hold a Conference.
Special to The News.
Dallas, May 10.—At the suggestion of
the members of the Racing Circuit mem-
bers of the directories of both fairs met to-
night at the Grand Windsor hotel, to see if
they could not reconcile their differences
on some new basis of settlement. A quo-
rum of the directors of the Dallas
State Fair association and three
dieectors of the Texas State fair
were present. After some discussion
the racing circuit members suggested that
the settlement of the trouble be left to the
decision of an arbitration committee. The
directors of the Dallas State Fair associa-
tion signified their assent to the proposi-
tion, and President Porter, of the Texas
State Fair, stated that he could call a meet-
ing of his associate directors at 9 a. m. to-
morrow to consider the matter.
MEXICAN MATTERB.
Excitement at a Bullfight—The Assassination
Still a Mystery.
Special to The News.
Matamoros, May 10.—At a bullfight yes-
terday in the city a vicious animal broke
through the barriers and mounted the
benches among the spectators, creating
great excitement. Fifty shots were fired at
the animal before subdued. None of the
spectators were hurt.
The assassination of Faustino Vela is
still wrapped in mystery. Cenobia Baiz,
captain of the state cavalry, the supposed
murderer, is in jail.
DAVID DAVIS FAILING.
Suffering from a Large Carbuncle on His
Shoulder.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 10.—A special
from Bloomington, 111., says that the friends
of ex-Vice-president David Davis are
alarmed. About a week ago Mr. Davis no-
ticed a soreness on the front part of his
left shoulder joint, and it rapidly developed
into what he thought to be a large boll.
His physician pronounces it a carbuncle.
Lately the symptoms are not encouraging,
and Mr. Davis himself is considerably
alarmed, and his friends fear that his life
will be endangered. The carbuncle is now
larger than one's fist, and causes great pain.
Mr. Davis has been gradually failing for
some time, and has become greatly reduced
in flesh. ^
Shreveport, La.
Spcclal to The News.
Shreveport, La., May 10.—The quietude
of our city was somewhat ruffled last night
by a horsewhipping episode. The victim
was a youny man named Albert Hirsch,
who recently came here and was engaged
to nurse a sick gentleman. He so far for-
got himself as to offer insult to the wife of
the gentleman, for which he received the
chastisement, at the hands of a neighbor
and friend. Hirsch quickly left the city, as
he was informed his further sojourn here
would be dangerous to his well-being.
SPORTING NOTES.
base ball.
Cincinnati, May 10.—Cincinnati, 4; Pitts-
burg, 2.
Chicago, May 10.—Chicago, 7; Boston, 1.
Baltimore, May 10. — Metropolitans, 2;
Baltimore, 0.
Detroit, May 10.—Detroit, 9; New York, 2.
Sudden Death.
New York, May 10.—C. Z. Woerishoffer
died suddenly at the residence of his
father-in-law, Oswald Ottendorfer, editor
of the New York Staatz Zeitung, in Mau-
hattauville, this morning. Mr.Woerishoef-
fer was the leading bear operator in Wall
street.
New York, May 10.—Mr. UhJ, a brother-
in-law of Mr. Woerishoffer, said in relation
to the latter's death to-day: The family and
some friends were gathered in his room
about his bed. A little child was playing
about the floor, and everything was cheer-
ful and happy, with no forebodings of
death. He has been sick about a week, but
he was cheerful yesterday and lively
throughout the day. He spoke pleasantly
to his friends and made little of his sick-
ness. About 8.80 o'clock the party left his
room and assembled in an adjoining room.
Perhaps thirty minutes afterward one of
the girls rushed into the room,
her apron covered with blood and
crying out to send for a doctor. " I
went to his room and felt of his pulse,
and found it very weak. I then rushed down
stairs, ordered the carriage and hastened
to Dr. ltudy's. Before they returned Mr.
Woerishoffer was dead. Dr. Jacob said
that the cause of death was aneurism of the
left lung. The other doctors ascribe it to
other causes." _
Another Failure.
New York, May 10.—The failure of Geo.
F. Dickinson was announced on the floor of
the Stock exchange. It is said to have been
caused by operations on the bear side of
the market in Union Pacific, Northern Pa
cific and New York and New England.
Quite an amount of stock is being bought
for his account.
It is thought that his liabilities will not
exceed $50,000.
The Maxwell Murder Trial.
St. Louis, May 10.—The case of Hugh M.
Brooks, alias W. H. Lennox Maxwell,
charged with with the murder of C. Arthur
Preller, at the Southern hotel, iu this city,
in April, 1885, was called in the Criminal
Court to-day and the work of selecting a
special jury v. as begun. It is thought that
owing to the notoriety of the case, that a
jury can not be obtained before the end of
the week.
Murder and Suicide.
Owego, S. Y., May 10.—This morning
Norman Louis Sensberg, aged 78, a farmer
near here, in a fit of jealousy, shot his
young wife, aged 10 years, and her relative,
Horace Fayson, aged 35 years. He then
shot himself. They all are dead.
The brain of a lioness has been dissected
at Berne, and found to be jn manv respects
intermediate between ihc dog's and tiie
cat's brain.
TEXAS TELEGRAPHIC TOPICS.
NEWS NOTES FROM GULF TO PANHANDLE.
A Comprehensive History of the Diy Gath-
ered by News Reporters and Flashed
Ifl Over the Wires.
Specials to The News.
El Paso.
El Paso, May 10.—Ex-Secretary Wiudom
arrived here to-day from Mexico. He did
not express himself much ab£>ut railroad
matters. During the afternoon-he was in
consultation with the officers of the El
Paso, St. Louis and Chicago railroad, at
the headquarters of the company on San
Francisco street.
To-morrow an election will be hold in the
city to decide whether or not bonds to the
extent of $20,000 shall be issued for the pur-
pose of constructing a sewer system. Popu-
lar sentiment seems to favor the expendi-
ture, but a large number of wealthy pro-
perty-owners oppose it on the ground that
the step is premature, and it is expected
(hat a heavy vote will be polled.
Fort Worth.
FonT Worth, May 10.—Joseph Thompson,
of Dallas, aged 14, a student at the Texas
Weselyan college,while swimming in a pond
near the college grounds, this afternoon, at
5.30, was siezed with a fainting spell, sank
and was drowned before assistance could
be rendered him. For some time past the
youth has been affected with heart disease,
which, it is supposed, brought on the faint-
ing spell. His mother was telegraphed tho
death of her son, and arrived in the city
from Dallas on the 8.18 p. m. train. The re-
mains will'be taken to Dallas to-morrow.
Palestine.
Palestine, May 10.—District Court re-
convened this morning after a recess of six
days. The criminal docket was taken up
and the State convicted Abe Mills, colored,
for theft, and gave him two years in the
penitentiary.
The case of Frank Latham, colored, for
perjury, is now before the court.
Mr. A. J. Rose, of Salado, grand master
of the State Grange, addressed a fair
audience at the court-house to-day, his sub-
ject being the aims and objects of the order.
Oiddinga.
Giddings, May 10.—Weather excellent
for killing grass, and from reports the
farmers have availed themselves of the op-
portunity. District Court adjourned on the
6th instant, having cleared the civil and
criminal dockets. The Mundine case for
murder was dismissed by the State. J, M.
Allen, charged with murder committed in
Knott county, Ky., was arrested by W. M.
Brown, sheriff of this county, a few days
since.
Farmersville.
Farmersville, May 10.—Benton Spauch,
a section hand, died last night from in-
juries received, Saturday, from falling
from a hand-car.
Forty-six witnesses left here to-day for
McKinney in the habeas corpus trial of
W. P. Horton.
It is very warm and dry. All crops are
looking well.
Burnet.
Burnet, May 10.—On Friday last eight
convicts from the capitol granite quarries
seized the locomotive and escaped, running
the engine three miles from the convict
camp and then abandoned it. A posse was
at once summoned, and in a short time six
were recaptured. One was shot and shortly
after died. The eighth, at last aocouuts,
was still at liberty.
Brownsville.
Brownsville, May 10.—The steamer I. C.
Harris arrived last night, and began dis-
charging her freight and passengers to-day.
The schooner Antoinette, laden with lum-
ber, arrived this morning.
Joe Miller, a cowboy, while chasing wild
mustangs, accidentally shot himself above
the knee. The ball was extracted near the
ankle.
Emory.
Emory, May 10.—Bill Harrison, colored,
suicided last evening in a pond at Emory
tank, five miles south. Sheriff John J. Mc-
Connell made a search to-day, and found
the body. No marks of foul play could be
detected, and a verdict of accidental death
by drowning was rendered by the jury.
Liberty.
Liberty, May 10.—Mr. W. C. Moore, of
Valley Mills, andJdiss Emma Ferryman, of
this place, were married here this morning.
The happy couple departed by the 8 o'clock
train for their future home in Valley Mills.
Miss Perryman is the daughter of Judge W.
W. Perryman.
Big Springs.
Big Springs, May 10.—District Court is
still in session. The entire day was con-
sumed in the trial of Eric Thomas for the
killing of J. B. Fuller, on the night of the
17th instant. The case will probably go to
the jury to-morrow.
Marshall.
Marshall, May 10.—J. J. Haywood, of
Jeffgrson, shot and killed John T. Roots, in
the court-house at Jefferson at 3.30 p. m.,
ta-day.
SAN ANTONIO,
An Alleged Murderer Arrested—General Local
News.
Special to The News.
San Antonio, May 10.—John Holz, from
Kimble county, was arrested to-day for
theft of mules in this county one week ago.
Warrants are out for two other parties im-
plicated in the same matter.
A. W. McNeill, who runs a gin and grist
mill in Atascosa county, was arrested to-
night by Detective Hughes, charged with
obtaining money on two forged checks. He
protests his innocence and claims that the
checks are genuine.
This evening, at the government post, a
review of the soldiers and a salute were
given in honor of General Naranjo, ex-
secretary of war of Mexico, who is visiting
the city.
Louis B. Williams, who killed Jamas
Brown, on the Coulson ranch, Friday night,
was apprehended by Deputy Sheriffs Van
Riper and Alexander yesterday afternoon,
at the Twin Sisters mountain, six miles this
side of Blanco City, and brought to San
Antonio to day.
Pete Cunningham, an employe on the
Southern Pacific road, was run over by a
freight train at 11 o'clock to night and was
instantly killed. The trucks ran over his
breast and cut him in twain. He has a wife
and child at Del Rio.
WILLS POINT.
A Free Wagon-yard lor the Farmers—Crop
News—Discussing Cook's Communication.
Special to The News.
Wills Point, May 10.—The following
document has been circulated with success,
and opposition also:
We the undersigned citizens and business
men of Wills Point, recognizing the work
of the planters of V an Zandt and surround-
ing counties in the building up and main-
taining of commerce, do promise to give
the sum tet opposite our names for the pur-
pose of leasing and conducting a wagon-
yard which shall be kept free for farmers
and travelers who visit this town, either for
trade or otherwise.
The move was liberally supported by
citizens, and now the farmers have a free
resting-place whenever they see proper to
give the Point a call.
The dry weather continues. Oats and
wheat need rain. Farmers are well up with
their crops. Corn and cotton are promising.
A large lot of cattle are in the pens to be
shipped west.
Tne topic of conversation to-day was
Judge Gustave Cook's strike article and
The News editorial on it. Many indorse
The News's views on the article and not a
few have said: " In Gustave Cook the State
has a man who would make a good govern-
or."
DALLAS DAILY DOLE.
A Sensations! Runaway—Criminal Calendar.
Special to The News.
Dallas, May 10.—Last night Silas Mc-
Lewis, a waiter, and William Garnett, a
cook, at the St. Nicholas hotel,both colored,
persuaded Lizzie Hammel, a servant, into
an outhouse, where, she oharges, they made
use of scandalous propositions and ap-
proaches in violation of all sense of shame
and of the color line. Her cries had the
effect of inducing the scoundrels to desist.
Both have been arrested.
This evening the family of Mr. McLeod,
of the St. George hotel, returned from a
drive, and the ladies got out t)f the buggy,
leaving Mrs. McLeod's little son Johnny,
5 years old, in the vehicle. As they were
about to take him out the band of the Va-
riety theater, next door to the hotel, struck
up a tune, at which the horse took
fright and proceded down Maine street
at a frightful speed. The street
was full of people, whose shock at
the terrible fate which seemed to await the
little boy, who with his right -arm wound
round the buggy-seat bar, held on with the
tenacity of a Trojan, while his body was
momentarily rocked and lifted in the surg-
ing vehicle. Men ran, women screamed,
and the situation was one of intense agony,
particularly visible in the mother, Mrs.
McLeod, who ran up the street,
almost hopelessly praying for the
safety of| her child. A horseman tried to
head the frightened animal off, but he failed
to catch up, and as the runaway barely
missed lamp-posts and other obstructions,
things began to look more and more hope-
less. On the corner of Main and Market, as
the horse turned to the left, crossing Com-
merce, William McMassey, a brave
colored man rushed at the buggy and suc-
ceeded in swinging himself on board. Hav-
ing done so, he seized the child in his arms
and then clutched the reins, bringing the
horse to a sharp turn, when, with the assist-
ance of a horseman who by this time had
arrived, he brought the animal to a halt.
The charred head and arm of a colored
child has been brought to light on Wood
street. The police are searching for the
mother, but she is suspected of having
skipped.
SHERIFFS' DEPARTMENT.
walker county.
Huntsville, May 8,1886.—Sheriffs please
keep a lookout for the following stolen pro-
perty : A black pony horse, about 8 years
old, Doth hind feet white, one white tore
foot, roman nose, white or blaze face,
branded on left jaw 5, also branded three
times on hip; one or the brands on hip
same as the one on ]aw; the two other
brands on hip are similar to each other.
He has a small lump on his back. One dun
horse mule, branded 2P. Notify
W. D. Adair, Sheriff Walker County.
lee county.
Giddings, Tex., May S. 1886.—Estrayed or
stolen, one dun horse, about 15 hands high;
8 years old; branded J P on left shoulder;
has saddle and collar marks. Will pay $10
for recovery of said horse.
Wm. M. Brown, Sheriff Lee County.
de witt county.
Cuebo, Tex., May 8,1886.—I inclose you
description of Nathan Sparks, who is now
confined in our jail. Sparks is a black ne-
gro, age 25 to 30, weight 170 to 180, height 5
feet 10 inches, has very sullen look. He has
been in Galveston, Houston, Waco, Bren-
ham. Austin, San Antonio and lived a por-
tion of lastlyear. in Fort Scott, Kas. Has
lived several weeks and months in above-
named places. Says he is a barber by oc-
cupation; was engaged in [tnat business
here; has been here only a short time. Says
in
Run a barber-shop
in Richmond, Tex", last fall; has followed
he has a wife living in Courtney, Tex.,
named Mary A. Sparks. Run a barber-shop
the business in several places in Texas.
Says he has been in many such scrapes as
he is now in; is also a professional gam-
bler. He is wanted at Brenham for assault
with intent to murder, according to his
statement. I think he is wanted at Court-
ney, Brenham, Austin or San Antonio.
Sparks is a bad charaoter, and, we are sat-
isfied, he is badly wanted somewhere in the
State. A. W. Stokes,
Deputy Sheriff De Witt county.
horse stolen.
Mbxia, May 10.—Stolen or strayed on the
night of May 0, one sorrel horse, about four-
teen hands high, white spot in face size of
a dollar, branded figure 1 on left shoulder.
Ten dollars reward will be paid for the
horse or information leading to his recov-
ery. Address T. A. Hard, city marshal,
Mexia, Tex.
mare stolen.
Belton, May 10.—Stolen from the pasture
of E. W. Scott, at Temple, Tex., May 8, one
chestnut sorrel mare, about fifteen hands
high, white spot in forehead, white running
down, sharp small knot on right hind foot
or ankle, branded anchor. Reward, $10.
R. W. Fulwiler, Sheriff.
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the Face, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mer-
curial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout,
Dropsy, Bickets, Salt Bheum, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints,
Bold by all Druggists. One Dollar a Bottle.
Badway's Regulating Pills,
The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy,
For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach,
Liver, BowelB, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Costive-
ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and
all derangements of the Internal Viscera, pure
ly vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals
or deleterious drugs. 25 cents a box, at all
druggists.
DYSPEPSIA.
DB. BADWAY'S FILLS are a cure for tills
complaint. They restore strength to the
stomach, and make It perform Its functions.
The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and
with them the liability of the system to con-
tract disease. Take tiie medicine according to
directions, and observe what we say In "False
and True" respecting diet.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE."
Send a letter stamp to RADWAY ft CO., So.
32 Warren Street, New York, for " False and
True." '
TO THE PUBLIC—Be Bure and ask for Bad-
way's, and see that the same ' Railway" ts on
what you buy.
How to Jadg* a Drugntore.
From tho Cincinnati (Ohio) Sun.
Probably the largest concern of its kind
that has grown up amongst us in the past
decade id Tho Duffy Malt Whiskey Com-
pany, of Baltimore, Md. The other day
the writer met a representative of this
house, and among other of the interesting
questions that came up was one as to how
tnis company could afford to expend such
large sums of money in advertising such
an excellent brand of whiskey, und on
which the margin of profit is necessarily
small.
" Well, sir." replied the gentleman, " it
is done entirely on the strength of a good
article, in the merit and purity of which
we have the utmost confidence. This is
probably the first instance of the kind in
the business of the country where it has
paid a business like ours to extensively ad-
.vertise its whiskey, and we are to-day the
only general advertisers who are selling
their goods by the carload, and this, too, to
druggists who have never been known to
handle advertised articles in such quanti-
ties before.
" Heretofore large newspaper advertis-
ing has been confined almost exclusively
to patent medicines and other proprietary
preparations, on which there is usually a
profit of from 200 to 300 per cent, (never
less), as in the case of so-called bitters, for
instance, which frequently consist, as' an-
alysis has shown, of the cheapest of poison-
ous kinds of alcohol for a base (the govern-
ment allows 30 per cent.), the rest of the
compound being a few inexpensive flavor-
ing extracts to make it palatable. These
decoctions have now had their day, and at
last the people are beginning to awaken to
the fact that if they must have a stimulant
it is better to use a straight article, of the
purity of which they are assured, than to
drench their stomachs with vile compounds
which derange the system. It was with the
idea that people would sooner or later come
to realize this fact, that we determined to
put our whiskey on the market under its
true name, merit and medicinal uses, and
although we have received numerous pro-
positions from prominent religious papers,
and clergymen have written us personal
letters stating that they had derived great
benefit from its use, and that they would
like to recommend it but did not dare to do
so under the name of whiskey, we have
steadily held out against any change of
title or any disguise of its character, and
yet despise the natural prejudice which ex-
ists against the use of liquor in any form,
we have received in the past three
months over 3000 unsolicited testi-
monials from persons who have been cured
or benefitted by our whiskey, and who out
of a pure sense of gratitude are willing that
their names be published. You see our
P"
whiskey is distilled by a secret process
whereby every trace of fusel oil is elimi-
nated, and to-day we are the discoverers
and only manufacturers in the oountry of
an absolutely pure article. There is only
one difficulty that we experience, and this
comes from a source we least expected,
that is, opposition on the part of a few
druggists. You would naturally think that
tfley of all others would be the most eager
for the sale of pure whiskey, but not so.
Our whiskey, aside from its being abso-
lutely pure, is also one of the best and old-
est whiskies, excelled by none, and for this
reason is necessarily expensive. Drug-
gists, therefore, have very little margin on
it as compared with the cheap and poison-
ous whiskies which many of them have the
reputation of handling. It is consequently
not profitable to them to handle our goods,
so that we have been obliged tif warn our
friends and customers of this fact, and
cause them to insist upon receiving what
they want and to be satisfied with nothing
but the genuine Duffy's pure malt whiskey."
The reporter was surprised to learn that
druggists, in whose hands life was often at
stake, would for mere mercenary motives
lend themselves to such opposition, and he
went away reasoning that in the future he
would always judge a drug-store by the
character of the whisky it kept.
TUTT'S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
Greatest MedkalTriumjh of the Age!
8YMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
I.OM of appetite. BoweU costive. Fain In
tko head, with a doll aenaatlon In the
back part, Pain under the shoulder-
Made. Funnels after eating) with ndis-
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, Low spirit*, with
a feeling of having neglected some doty.
Weariness. Dizziness, Fluttering at tba
Heart, Dote before the eyes, Ileadaoha
over the right eye, Restlessness, with
itfkl dreams. Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
FILLS are especially adapted
to snob cases, one dose effects such a
ebange of feeling as to astonijli the sufferer.
•he Digest
produced
TUTT'S
■~v» *f»,5yit.°rt.T.
.....EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Renovates the body, makes healthy fleshj
strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the nervous system, invigorates the
brain, and impart* the vigor of manhood,
il« Sold by druggists. M ^ ,r ^
OFFICE 44 Murray St.. New York.
MSirownMariCo.
GALVESTON, TEX.,
Exhibit at their sample rooms,
corner Strand and Tremont
streets, the finest assortment
ol
IM: A1TTBLS
and
GRATES
ever
at prices
displayed in this market,
ices within reach of all.
Grant's Bon Bon
YEAST POWDER.
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE
agents for the sale of the above celebrated
yeast powders, being the best powder for the
money ever offered in Texas. They can be
sold as follows:
A four-ounce can fovFlve Cents.
An eight-ounce can for Ten Cents.
A slxteen-ounee can for Twenty Cents.
Leaving the retailer a much larger profit (even
at so low a price) than he has ever made on
goods of this character.
Send for sample order. We will guarantee
their sale and satisfaction to the consumer.
G. SEELIGSON A CO.,
SOLE AGENTS.
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law
723 MAIH BTBKIT,
DALLAS. . . » » . TEXAS.
THE
ill ill]
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1886, newspaper, May 11, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth461067/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.