The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1886 Page: 6 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1886
ii
You read it. You note
the indications for the
clay,then prepareforthe
weather. That indicates
wisdom. It's more im-
portant to you to observe the j
HEALTH BULLETIN.
Don't neglect its indi-
cations. They are per-
sonal to you. Study
them carefully, under-
stand them thoroughly, act upon
them promptly.
INDICATION! Headache,
a disordered Stomach,
Most likely accompanied by
1 Constipation. . Brown's Iron
' Bitters will cure the Hcad-
L- ache and Constipation too. »
[INDICATION! NervousHead-
Nache. This means Weak
* \ Nerves, Excited Nerves, Ner-
; vous Prostration. All ner-
vous troubles cared by the
i strengthening qualities of
jr> Brown's Iron Bitters. v
INDICATIONS! Dyspepsia
ij^andj Indigestion.* lie careful
f pi J your diet. Look well to
your habits. Give aid to these
by fusing Brown's Iron Bit-
KtersA It will cure.
■INDICATION! Biliousness.
^Brown's Iron Bitters is what
& you need. It will remove the
f cause and cure the disease.
INDICATION! Impure Blood.
Causes no end of physical
disturbances. Purify and enrich
your blond and remove the
cause of many diseases by us-
ing Brown s Iron Bitters.
INDICATION ! That Tired
Feeling. Don't neglect this.
It's a storm signal. It's not a
cause but the result of physi-
cal derangement. Get rid of it
at once. It means an exhausted
body, an overworked brain.
Give both the aid of Brown's
Iron Bittern. It will restore
the body and rest the brain.
INDICATION ! GeneralDebil-
ity. Results from inattention to
theprevious indications. Those
complaints have produced this
condition. liven now you can
obtain relief and be cured by
Brown s Iron Bitters.
INDICATONS! Kidney and
\ Liver Troubles. Danger threat-
ens. Can only be successfully
treated and completely cured
by Brown's iron Bitters.
LOCAL INDICATIONS!
Chills and Fevers. Spring
Fevers. You will find a certain
' remedy in Brown's Iron Bit-
ters. It supersedes the use of
Quinine and produces better
and permanent results.
It won't hurt your teeth. It
won't discolor them. You can
have all the testimony you want of
the value of Brown's Iron Bit-
ters if you write to BROWN
CHEMICAL CO*Baltimore, Md.
SPECIAL INDICATIONS !
Throughout the Southern At-
lantic and Gulf States.
Spring Fever will prevail for
sometime. "»
CIt's in the Weather. It's
on the Health Bulletin;
Don't overlook it.
Brown's Iron Bitters
is a specific for its cure.
M. EHBET, Jr. <ft COT
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
8)
pn ii i n unomrnmu
t&fi at&steep Roofs.
-"GUARANTEED —
. r ->-AEq OVUTSkY-
WATER, FIREXWIND-PRQQF.
PUT ON BY .ANYBODY.
rtS©-trSE NO OTHER ROOF;
For Prices and Testimonials address*
SYDNEY SWIITH, nail AS TFX-
mancV southwest'n Dept. uhllhu, i la.
]»ROWN'S 1l!OX BITTERS RESTORED MRS.
> C. It. Stephenson, 41- iioss avenue, Dallas,
to hi'iUT health tlim slit' had known for
months, she was wvak and iyen orally worn
<lon n v. 11on she commenced taking it. It built
lior i!j> wonderfully.
Crab Orchard
WATER,
4THF, UVKR.
tiii;kii)ni;vs. i
thi; hto>iach. a
THE BOWIES.
a POSITIVE cure foh ~
3 DYSPEPSIA, 4^
CONSTIPATION, ^2
SICK HEADACHE V*
»I)osf. One to two teaspoonfuls.
)enuin«) Ckab Okchard Sai.ts in seal-
ed packages at 10 and 20ets. Ho gen-
uine Salts sold in bulk.
Crab Orchard Water Co.. Proprs.
S. N. TONUS, Manager. Louisville, Ky.
'vy
1>ROWN's IRON IMTTKIJS
-> restored stiength and energy
to the wife of
Ml'. NICHOLAS J. PRKSSLKR,
r>17 East Winnie street, (Jalveaton, when vi
nervous and weak. He recommends it.
<tTlfinn SALARY TO AQBSSE ' I
4>IVUUat onee, DR. SCOTT'S ELKCTKIO
GOOD8,842 Broadway, n. y. The only genuine
OI.D NKWSPAPEKS at 25c per 100 or fi per
1000. at News otTire.
1" > DOWN'S IRON HITTERS
J restored to health and strength
Ml: 1\ !>. Pin TZKIJL,
403 Market street, Galveston,
■when very much weakened and debilitated,
ffwo physicians failed to relieve him.
JOHN YOUNG GOOCH'S VIEWS.
WARMLY fAVORS TERRELL AND SWAIN.
Does Not Believe that a Recent Decision of
the Court of Appeals was
Sound Law.
Ex-Seuntor John Young Gooch, of Pales-
tine, is visiting Oalveston. Mr. Gooch is
one of the smartest politicians in the State,
anil has big influence with the leaders of
the Democratic party. As a general thing
Mr. Gooch is not very communicative, but
when he was approached by a News re-
porter, yesterday, he seemed to, have no
political secrets. In answer to the re-
porter's request for an interview, Mr.
Gooch said that he had no views which he
was not willing to express, and no prefer-
ences that he was not willing to declare.
"Whom do you favor for governor?"
asked the reporter.
"Win. J. Hwain," said Mr. Gooch, with-
out taking time to think.
" Why do you advocate his nomination?"
" While I might give many reasons, which
1 have not time to indicate, I will state that
1 chiefly prefer him to any other pronounced
candidate because: 1. He favors a vigorous
execution of the law. 2. He favors leasing
the pasture school lands, which will reduce
if the public service did sueffr thereby. I
taxation." 3. He favors leases of agricul-
tural lands, subject to actual settlement by
occupants. 4. He Is an excellent business
man, and in every public position has
shown his superior capacity for business
methods. 5. He expresses his views openly
on every public question. 0. He be-
lieves in an economical admtuistration
of the government in every depart-
ment, but has the firmness and stability to
recommend an increase of taxation, as well
as a decrease."
" What do you think about ex-Comptrol-
ler Brown's attack on Hwain? "
" Personally I am more familiar and inti-
mate with #lr." Brown than with Mr. Hwain.
1 believe Mr. Brown is peculiarly an honest
man, and that he is more blamed than the
facts justify, X think he may be prejudiced
against Hwain for defeating him in his
second race for comptroller; but Mr. Brown
would not let such a consideration influence
liim knowingly. 1 think Mr. Hwain is blame-
less, but I also think he should answer Mr.
Brown's charges under his own signature.
I do not blame him or his assistants for
giving liis sons ' night work,' or even day
work; and I honor the boys for an effort
to aid in their own support. And more
especially because Mr. Hwain is a poor
man. Moreover, 1 say that a man that will
not aid his own children and loved ones
when he is able to do so, even by employ-
ment in the public service, all other things
being equal, is not, in my judgment, pos-
sessed of those just and generous views
which should characterize the best of men.
1 do not hesitate to say that 1 would aid
those I best loved first, if I could do so,
even by public employment or emoluments,
have no admiration for a man who would
not aid those whom he professes to
love, where no dishonor attaches to his
favor, and the public does not suffer.
Mr. Hwain has been in one way and another
connected with the state government since
1878, and aside from the old alcalde is per-
haps more familiar with its history and its
necessities than any other man in the State.
But above this I am deeply impressed with
the idea that he has great firmness and sta-
bility of character and will see the laws
most vigorously executed. And this trait
in his character should strongly commend
him to every one anxious to see law and
order in the supremacy."
"Who do you favor for United States
senator?"
" My preference is Hon. A. W. Terrell, of
Austin. 1 regard him as not only a superb
orator, but also as a great statesman. His
views upon the questions of capital and
labor and corporate control and alien land-
owners. accord, in the main, with mine. I
may also say that lie is a gentleman of dis-
tinguished culture and refinement. He has
been faithful to every trust reposed in him
by the people; he is a man whose exirtted
intellect would do honor to any Htate in the
American Union. I would be glad to see
him representing Texas in the United States
Henate."
" What have you to say against General
Maxey or Governor Ireland ?"
"Nothing. They are good men, and have,
as I believe, been faithful public servants,
according to their abilities. Yet, in culture
and intellect 1 believe Mr. Terrell to be the
superior of either of them, and I am of
opinion that his views upon the vital issues
of (lie times are in advance of tlie others
(so far as expressed), and are in the main
sound and logical."
"Are yoii a candidate for any office, just
at present ?"
" I am not, and do not intend to b,\"
" Have you read the decision of the Court
of Appeals in the case of Murray and An-
thony against the State, wherin they ware
charged with malicious mischief for killing
engines ?"
" I have read what purports to be the de-
cision."
" What do you think of it? "
" While it in no way affects the pending
prosecutions for ' unlawful assembly,' and
for ' riot,' it seems to restrict the injury to
personal property, to agricultural products
or property in order to constitute ' mali-
cious misclieif.' In the decision section 08;!
is not fully quoted. It in fact covers mali-
cious interference with any property ' what-
soever.' My opinion is that the decision is
not sound, and that the construction given
it is not warranted. Of course I say this
with hesitancy, as the court of last resort
has decided otherwise. But there are
many within my knowledge who entertain
liKe views. But of course the views of tho
eminent and just judges will stand as the
law. until remedied by legislation."
" Will Judge lieagan ?"
" I do not know. Good-by."
A LITEHARY GRANGER'S OBSERVATIONS.
The ITexas Attachment Laws — The Convict
Lease System as a Convict Breeding
Systam. .
Colonel Bill Shaw, the distinguished,
horny-handed granger who edits the Texas
Farmer, has been making a trip through
the Htate and talking to some of the people.
Here are a few extracts from his observa-
tions as given in the Farmer:
texas attachment laws.
The Nineteenth legislature made invalid
what was a peculiarly Texas institution—
the " iron-clad note." But it is not general
ly known that this peculiar document is
now inoperative. In conversation, for in-
stance, with a leading merchant of au in-
terior town. I asked: " Where do you buy
your goods?"
Merchant—St. Louis, New Orleans and
New York, mostly.
Scribe—Why not in Galveston? We sell
as cheaply as those places, and von ought
to patronize home institutions, other things
being equal.
Merchant—Well, I'll tell you something.
I would much rather patronize Galveston,
for instance; but at the same time I want
to be in a position to buy elsewhere if I
please. But if I buy from Galveston, or in
Texas, I can not make terms with New
York, St. Louis or New Orleans. The mer-
chants there are afraid of that distinctively
Texas idea, the iron clad note, and say they
do not care to furnish stocks for Texas
wholesalers to gobble up by a confessed
judgment, with no attendant legal cere-
mony. So I have found it greatly to my in-
terest to go outside the State to buy goods.
The iron clad note is now a tlnug of the
past, and should be so advertised very ex-
tensively. But the attachment laws of
Texas operate about as disastrously to
business. Under their provisions, the first
creditor that pounces upon a debtor gets
his money, albeit it takes his entire assets,
and other creditors are left the bag to hold.
If I were a merchant in New York. New
Orleans, or St. Louis, I would certainly
make any Texas merchant obligate himself
to buy no goods in Texas, or advise him to
buy all there; for under the present attach-
ment law the Texas merchant has a great
advantage of the foreign merchant, in that
he can, in doubtful cases, get au attach-
ment in time to get the advantage of the
foreign dealer's goods in collecting his own
debts. For this reason, and the additional
one that the present law encourages the
closing up of many businesses which, un-
der other conditions, might "pull out," the
coming legislature ought to so amend the
law that, in case of failure, a debtor's
assets should be divided proportionately
among his creditors. This is the square,
honest, common-eense way of doing it. It
would take the premium oft of attachments,
take some fees from lawyers, perhaps, but
it would be a good thing for the public at
large.
THE CONVICT SYSTEM.
llearne is a good town—to stay away
from—if you are hunting business. The
people are a go-ahead people; the town is
welrlocated and surrounded by as rich a
country as is in the Htate. It ought to be
prosperous, but its people are blue indeed.
Why? Ask any citizen, and you get one,
and the only one, answer, " the convict
system." Home will slightly italioise by
saying "the d-—d convict sysiem!"
i'rom personal inquiry I found out some
very startling and shameful faets. About
one-third of the conviots now employed in
the State in agriculture are in Robertson
county. The proprietors of the large plan-
tations surrounding, where convicts are
employed, do not buy their supplies in the
county, but receive them by carloads from
elsewhere. The negroes who formerly
worked the plantations are "ratted" out
by convict labor, and with their families
are in many cases suffering for want of
work. Each negro thus debarred takes a
good customer from the merchant, a cus-
tomer that not only buys for himself, but
for quite a numerous progeny. It does
more. It empties these poor people as men-
dicants into the surrounding towns; it often
tuins them into midnight prowlers, bur-
glars and thieves. It thus follows that this
pernicious system of hiring out convicts
not only deprives tax-payers of legitimate
business, but too often imposes upon them
a shiftless horde that are almost forced, by
this undemocratic and outrageous ex-
pedient, to steal for a living. Thus it is
that the people of Robertson county are al-
most desperate. Home men who have lived
there for years, and are attached to their
homes, see only one chance of remaining in
the county alive, and that is by being sen-
tenced to the penitentiary and coming back
as convict laborers—au expedient which
all will admit to be somewhat more senti-
mental than attractive. Any man who could
visit and talk to these people, and not in
his heart say "d lithe convict system,"
would deserve a chromo, as one who, not
even in thought, could "swear a swore."
WHERE GARRISON STANDS.
A Candidate lor Comptroller Expresses Himsell
on Land and Other Hatters.
Correspondence of The News.
Henderson, June fi.—Outside of the local
canvass state affairs are receiving close at-
tention from those who take a large view of
life. General Ross seems to be the favorite
for governor. Hwain has many friends.
Little mention is made of Brackenridge,
his able article on State Landlordism being
almost unknown to the mass of the people.
Terrell is the undoubted choice for the
United Htates Senate. For comptroller we
respectfully present the claims of eastern
Texas in the person of our neighbor, Sena
tor C. J. Garrison, whom we feel safe in
supporting for that important office
from his extensive and long ex-
perience of state business. Mr. Garri-
son is a farmer, an excellent business
man and good lawyer. He also has definite
opinions on the living questions that now
agitato the people of our State. That the
readers of The News may know what man-
ner of man we advocate, your correspon
dent propounded a number of questions,
which were answered by Mr. Garrison in
substance as follows:
1 am in favor of the policy indorsed by
the last Democratic State convention, of
leasing tlie school lands so as not to inter-
fere with the settlement of the country. The
Democratic party in its platform commit-
ted itself to the wise policy of leasing the
lands and selling at the same time to actual
settlers, both the leased and unleased lands
belonging to the public schools of Texas.
This policy, if strictly adhered to, and the
law rigidly enforced, will in no way retard
the growth, settlement and development of
the State. The more fact that the lands
have been leased by stockmen will not deter
parties desiring homes from purchasing
from the Htate, as homesteads, such lands
as are adapted to agricultural pur-
poses, and will be settled and
improved. Whenever it is under-
stood that these lands are more valuable
for agricultural than for grazing purposes,
then the stockmen will have to give way to
the agriculturist, and the country will be
settled by a class of citizens who till the
soil, forming happy and contented neigh-
borhoods and prosperous communities, and
swelling the list of wealth-producers. These
lands have been set apart by the constitu-
tion and laws of the State for educational
purposes. They belong in common to the
people of Texas, and are held in trust by
the State as a fund for the purpose of aid-
ing in educating the children of the State.
This, being true, that these lands are by
law set apart to the children of Texas for a
specific purpose, to assist in educating them,
then, would not the Htate be indifferent
to the children's interest and negligent to
the trust if she failed to realize and utilize
in every way possible every cent of income
from these lands by sale to actual settlers;
and if purchasers can not be found, then by
lease to parties desiring to graze their herds
upon these lands ? If the grass is not worth
a small rental, then it will not be leased;
but if it is worth anything to the stockmen,
whose herds graze upon it, they should be
required to pay for it, and they ought notbe
heard to complain. There is no sound
reason in the argument that because these
lands belong to all the people of the Htate
in common, that it ought to be used for free
grazing. This simply means free for A but
notforB. This means the use of the child-
ren's grass by large herds of cattle without
any compensation from the owners of these
herds to the children whose property it is.
Hell the land as rapidly as it is sought after
to nctual settlers on long time, taking iu-
terest-bearing notes, and lease the balance
until it can be sold', which at a reasonably
low interest will, together with the interest
on land notes and other sources, produce
an amount sufficient to support and main-
tain common free schools in the whole
State for at least six months in the year.
The taxpayer will not be satisfied with any
policy that favors the grass upon the
school land- being appropriated by indivi-
duals or corporations without paying for it.
This idea of state landlordism, or deter-
ring actual settlement by the lease policy,
is a mythical scare which does not exist in
fact. The land board's duties should be
specifically defined and its powers limited
by law, leaving no possible chance for it
to exceeds its powers, or to exercise doubt-
ful ones not clearly conferred by legisla-
tion.
Had the special session of the Eighteenth
legislature made it a felony for any person
to unlawfully inclose, loose herd or line-
ride any of the common school lands, the
question would have been settled to-day—
the lands leased, or the inclosures taken
down—and this clamor about unlawfully
inclosing lands and appropriating the
children's<grass would now be unknown,
for the reason that persons who had in-
closed any of these lands could not afford
to take the risk of being declared
felons by leaving standing wit-
nesses in the wav of wire fences,
but would have either torn away their fences
and removed every other obstruction, or
leased and paid the" rental on every acre of
!ar,d used or controlled by them.
Then, to insure the enforcement of law,
the venue of suits in such cases should lie
at the seat of government. If this had been
done, there would never have arisen any
trouble about the leasing of all t.he pasture
lfit.i?s at a reasonable rental. Might it not
yet be done? If so, the question has met
with a solution. Much of the trouble now
•ncountered by the actual settler selecting a
home is notably from the fact that railroad
corporations that have acquired lands from
the State, have never specifically marked
and numbered the corners of their surveys
nor the alternate school section located by
them for tho Htate. This should be done, so
that any one seeking a home could, without
the expense of employing a surveyor (who,
in many instances, is not iu sympathy
with the actual settler), find out every-
thing he desired in reference to any section
of land that might suit his wishes or charm
his taste.
The taxes collected should never exceed
the necessary exptndituies of the state
government, economically administered.
Not a cent more should be collected from
the people than is absolutely required to
meet the current expenses of the state gov-
ernment. The public service shou'.d not suf-
fer on account of the want of
revenue. But, it is better that there
should be a small temporary deficiency in
the revenues than an overflowing treasury.
This last is exceedingly tempting and dan-
gerous, and always tends to extravagance
in legislation, tlie result of which will cause
an increase of taxation.
Mr. Garrison has the implicit confidence
of the people of this senatorial district, and
we mildly suggost to the people of Texas
that we are still in the State, although we
have not been enjoying any share of the
advantages naturally resulting from the as-
sociation lately, except voting for the repre-
sentatives of other sections, paying taxes,
etc. _
Rbcoonizei) medical authorities term Red
Star Cough Cure a valuable discovery.
A Contradictory Statement.
Chicago, 111., June 8.—Collector Saeber-
ger's investigation of the alleged perils of
tlie Canadian steambarge Mipigon which
prevented tlie master of the vessel from en-
tering the port of Sheboygan to obtain from
the customs officials there a permit to enter
lake Michigan, has brought out a-statement
contradictory to that filed by Captain Con-
Ian. The statement comes from Captain
Roberts, of the Canadian schooner Jessie
Hearth, who says he saw the Mipigon near
Hheboygan; his vessel was abreast of her,
and there was nothing to prevent her from
complying with the law.
Tlie Church:
•' Simmons Liver Regulator Is certainly a spe-
cific (or that class ot complaints which it
claims to cure. If any of our fellow-beings are
suffering from hepatic disorders and have
doubts in regard to the eflleaey of this popular
preparation, we can only offer thorn the sim-
ple and candid argument of Philip to Nathaniel,
•'Come and see." Try tlie proposed remedy
and then you can judge for yourselves."— Rev.
I)avii> Wills, Pastor of Presbyteria i Church,
Washington, I). C.
The Judiciary:
" I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for
Constipation caused by a derageinent of tho
Liver, and always, when used according to di-
rections, with decided benefit."—Hut vm Wau-
nek, late Chief Justice of Ga.
The Medical Profession:
" No other remedy within my knowledge can
fill Its place. I have been practicing medicine
for twenty years and have never been able to
put up a vegetable compound that would, like
Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and ef-
fectively move the Liver to action and at the
same time aid, instead of weakening, tho di-
gestive powers of the system."—!.. m. ilinton,
m. D., Washington, Ark.
All Endorse Simmons Liver Regulator.
Only genuine has our trade mark (Z) and sig-
nature on wrapper.
J. H. ZBILIN & CO. Philadelphia, Pa.
'"'J8®" ?hiC?m"nk""i are origin-
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIV E R
theri**'nt3 °' '*!" kind' such »» Torpidity of
tne Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indices.
loner Emit"/* °f th" Constipation, Flatu.
S £nd Burning of the Stomach
BlS m /S Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
k"d, Fc«'r. Breakbone Fever,
rh™ T ™ i f6 or s,tor Fevl?rs. Chronic Diar.
Ape. STADIGERtS aiiRMTii
but** ■ ? PaMcea 'or ail diseases.
IriuCLIlIE '"■eases of the LIVER,
ff'lr , STOMACH and BOWELS
It changes the compleiion from a wax/yellow
tinge to a ruddy, healthy color. It entMyVmol^
low.gloomf spirits. It is one of the BEST al-
""AT'VES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER'S AURANTII
For nto by all Druggists Prioo»|.00 perbottla
C. F. STADIGEE, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT St., Philadelphia. Pa.
SUMMER RESORTS.
9 i\| B1AD1SON AVENUE, NEW YOltK. SU-
It x perior board; eligible rooms; moderate
prices. Many Southern references.
THE MONTGOMERY WHITE SUL-
PHER SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.,
having been thoroughly repaired and hand-
somely furnished, will be opened for the re-
ception of visitors on
JUNE 1, 1886.
For particulars apply to
GEO. W. FAGG, Manager,
Montgomery Springs P. O. Montgomery Co. Va.
Alleghany Springs, Va.,
Open June 1.
The Greatest Dyspepsia Waters yet d isoov
ered. Emlorsod by State Medical association
H;e largest and most popular resort In the
mountains of Virginia. All modern improve-
ments. l or descriptive pamphlet and circular
address, C. A. COLHOUN,
General Manager.
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
Immediately on the C. and O. Ry.
The most celebrated of all the
mountain resorts will open for the season
June 1. Elevation 2000 feet above the sea;
surrounding mountains 3500 feet above.
ltates—?'21 per week; $75 per month of thirty
days. Send for pamphlet.
H. F. EAKLB, Superintendent.
Virginia Mountains.
DUVAL HOUSE, SALEM, VA.,
In the lovelv Roanoke Valley. MODERN HO-
TEL in " OLl) VIRGINIA." Send for Illus-
ti a ted Pamphlet I'liEK. LARGE AIR V ROOMS
W ITH oil WITHOUT BATH. Best Cooks and
Diiiing-Koom Servants in the South. Address
W. D. F. DUVAL, Salem, Virginia.^
ABLINGTON HOTEL,
Hot Springs, Ark. S. H. Stitt & Co.
The situation of the Arlington being on the
northwest corner of the United States Reserv-
ation and ojose to the most efficacious of tho
wonderful Hot Spring?, gives patrons far
greater facilities than elsewhere. Baths of all
kinds given in the building. Letters of In-
quiry promptly answered and descriptive
pamphlets sent when desired.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Write for analyses of waters .
and rates of board to Sour
l^ake, Hardin Countv, Texas.
SOUR LAKE HOTEL.
L. C. Younu, Proprietor, late
of " Potash Sulphur Springs,"
at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
The Great Invention
FOR WASHING
IN HOT 0E COLD WATER.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere
BIIOWX'S IRON BITTERS
cured the headaches with which
MR. WM. H. LISBONY,
Eleventh Street, Galveston,
wns constantly troubled aftor eating, and en-
abled him to digest any kind of food.
SMITHS
BEANS
f3>URE Biliousness, Sick Headache In Four Hours.
V<°) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach and Bad
Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give
Lite and Vigor to the system. Doso: ONE 11EAN.
Try them once and you will never be without them.
Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ot pr'ct
In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. —'IS. M0.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS IS THK BEST
remedy Mr. John A. Kay, 12 Bottonwood
street, Dallas, lias ever found for Chilis and
Fever and all malarious affections. He heart
ily recommends it as a household remedy of
great value.
LEA&PERRINS'
SAUCE
(TOT WOKCBSIBRSHIKE)
Imparts the most delicious taste and ios» M
EXTRACT
ot a LETTER from
a MKDICAI, GEN-
TLEMAN at Mad-
ras, to hla brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
"Tell
LEA « PERRINS'
that their sauce 13
highly esteemed In
India, and is In my
opinion, the most
palatable, as well
as the most whole-
some sauce that is
made."
it"-"'H-i
SOUPS,
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT dc COE.9
MEATS,
GAME,
WELSH*
RAREBITS, 1
Signature is on every bottle ol the genuine. ^
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, N. Y.,
AGENTS FOR THE UNITBD STATES.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS COMPLETELY
relieved the tired feeling and imparted
strength and health to Mrs. I).W. Bell, Avenue
\ , between I'th and 20th streets, Galveston.
She had a feeling of weariness In the morning
and could not rise without effort.
W. 1ST. HALDEMAiN,
President of the Great LOUISVILLE COUUIEU-
JOURNAL CO., tells what he knows of
(fViHTERSMITH'S CHILL CURE.
Office of the Courier-Journal,
Louisville, Ky.
fir. THnttrsmUh, Sir: I waive a rule I have ob-
served for many years, the value of your remedy
prompting me to say, in reply to your request
what I know of your Chill Cure. The private as-
surances of its efficacy 1 had, and the good results
of its effects I had observed on Mr. It. \v. Meredith,
who, for more than fifteen years, had been foreman
of my office, induced me to test ft in my family.
The results have been entirely satisfactory. Tho
first case was of two years'standing, in which I be-
lieve every known remedy had been tried with
temporary relief—tho chills returning periodically
«..;d with seemingly increased severity. Your cure
broke them at once, and there has been no recur-
rence of them for more than six months. The other
case was of a milder form, and yielded more readi-
ly to other remedies; but tho chills would return
nt intervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have entire-
ly disappeared. From the opportunity I have had
to judge. I do not hesitate to express my twlief that
your Chill Cure is a valuable specific, and performs
all you promise for it. Respectfully,
W. N. HALDEMAN.
'.RTHTJR PETER 8c CO., Agents, Louisville,
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
has been used In the family of
MR. THOMAS H. DRYDEN,
357 Strand Street, Galveston,
and he believes, as a standard household
remedy, it has no equal.
BITTERS.
tonlo •feiquUdi# flarar, bow
»ho!« world, eur*« Dj«p«pjl», Diirrbcea, F#t« At•>.'«. *nd »(I
4>jord«r» Of the DifMtire OrgtM. A few drops impart * (fclloiouj
•c a (lata of ohampagnt, and to all suramar d:inki. Xr» It. aij
t«»»r« of countarfsita. A»k your froccr ordruRist fox tbaga^UUM
trttoJ*. manufactured bj I»R. J. Q. fi. 8UGERT & SONS.
J. w. WUPPEmNH, SOU AQSKS,
£1 BROADWAY. S. I.
BLANGARDS
IODIDE QF IRON
PILLS,
Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris,
are specially recommended by the medical ce-
lebrities of the world for Scrofula, (Tumors,
King's evil, etc.,) the early stages of Consump-
tion, Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of
Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its
periodic'course. None genuine unless signed
"Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris."
E. Fougera & Co., N. Y., Agents for the U.
Sold by Druggists generally.
I>l!OWN'S IRON BITTERS
> corrected indigeston and
toned up the system generally of
MR. DAVID F. HOOVER,
10 East Postoillee Street, Galveston,,
■when troubled with lassitude and Indigestion.
RTICLES ON ALL THE LEADING TOPICS
of the day are to be found in the column*
of The Gai-vkston Nk ws .
BAGGING
1 3-4 LB. IN HALF E0LLS.
2 LB. IN HALF ROLLS.
Arrow Ties,
We invite correspondance
P. J. WILL
SOUTH PACIFIC C0||
ATLANTIC SYSTEM.
"Snosel aoi SWmd CreseentBiate" I
64 • • HOURS FROM ■ ■ 64 {
TEXAS TO NEW YORK CITY I
Arriving Honrs In Advanoa al
Rival Linen.
2 DAILY TRAINS 3|
BETWEEN
San Antonio, El Pmo, BoiutoH ul |
New Orleans,
Making close and reliable connections in tha
Crescent City with lines diverging for all
points EAST nnd NORTH. The f"
tor all nolnts In OLD MEXICO, Ni
AKI20NA and CALIFORNIA.
Pnllman Faloca Bufiet (,& al! |
Passenger Trains.
QUICK TIME-LOW BATHS.
Trains leave HOUSTON for NEW OKLBAHC ]
8.45 p. m. For the WEST (California Expres»)j I
tl.40 a. ni. 1
J. O. SCHRIEVER,
Traffic Manager, New Orleans, La
W. C. WATSON,
G. P. A., New Orleans, L*.
IIROWN'S IRON BITTERS
J purified and enriched tlie blood
and Invigorated the whole system of
MRS. R. J. UNO Kit,
Avenue (i and 42d street, Galveston.
She improved almost from the first dose.
COTTON FACTORS.
LAMMERS & FLINT,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
STRAND GALVESTON.
II. SEKI.IGSON.
W. M. SEKLIOSOH.
H. SEELIGSON & CO.,|
Cotton Factors,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
Wholesale Grain Dealers, I
GALVESTON TEXAS.
j1*0. d. kookhs.
J. A. IlOBBKTSOS,
JN0. D. ROGERS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS I
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,!
GALVESTON. TEX.
IJROWN'S IRON BITTERS
) completely corrected
a case of dypepsla,
which greatly troubled Mr. Edward C. Lytle,
Erva street, Dallas, and he bears his testimony |
to the excellence of the remedy.
LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 8150,000.
k.S.L
" We do hereby certify that we supervise tho
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarter-
ly Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and In person manage and control
the drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In
good faitli toward all parties, and we authorize
the company to use this Certificate, with fac
similes of our signatures attached, 111 Its ad
vertlsements.
g. T. BEAUREGARD,
'J. A. EARLY,*
" Commissioners."
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in tho Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
ters. J. 11. OGLESBY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. O. Nat. Bank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER QUARTER MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporate<T"!n 1868 for 25 years by the Legls-
laturefor Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of $1,CC(),000—to which a reserve
fund of $650,(HK) lias since been added.
By an overwhelming popular voto Its fran-
chise was made a part of the present State Con
stltutlon adopted December 2, A. D. 1875.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. It never scales or
postpones. Look at the following distribution:
EXTBAOBDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING
At the Academy of Music, Now Orleans,
Tuesday, June 15, 1886.
100,000 Tickets atr.fl0 each. Halves, $5, Fifths
$2. Tenths, $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of $150,000 $150,000
1 Grand Prize of 50,000 50,000
1 Gland Prize of 20,000 20,000
2 Large Prizes of 10,000 20,001
4 Large Prizes of 5,0C0 20,000
227SI Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the company in N. Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
..ill address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders or New York Exchange in Ordinary let-
ter. Currency Invariably by Express at our
expense. Addressed,
M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letters to New Orleans Na
tlonal Bank, New Orleans, La.
J. D. SAWYER, Agt., Galveston, Tex
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS,
used by Mr. G. I. Jaeger,
213 I'ostoflice street, Galveston,
cured him of indigestion, from which lie suf-
fered to such an extent that he could retain
no food on his stomach.
CO
OR. FRANCK'S
GENUINE »
GRAINS l>E NANTK.-Tbe
twst remedy agaiuet Misrraiue,
Constipation aiul Congestion,
may bo recognised by having? tho
words Grains pe bantf. du Dr.
Franck printed in four colors
on a Blue Box. Those contained
in a red or any other colored box
are imitation. Ph. Leroy,
Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO.,
V N. Y., and at all Chemists.
IJROWN'S IRON BITTERS
j is recommended by
MRS. MOLLIE GLOWKR,
418 Bryan Street, Dallas,
to all delicate ladies. She believes from her
own experience that it can not be excelled. t
AND TIES.
2 1-4 LB. IN HALF ROLLS.
Full Length.
as to prices and terms.
IS & BRO.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1886, newspaper, June 9, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth461201/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.