The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1886 Page: 6 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1886.
FF I
i
Confidence Wins.
To gain the lasting confidence
of people in any enterprise or
merchandise they must have the
advantage of truthful statement,
honorable representation and
merit well announced. To gain
the confidence of the oft deceived
and long suffering public in any
medicine for general use, its
merit must be strongly substan-
tiated by exhaustive trial and a
large number of cases in which
it has done the work claimed for
it. That this is the case with
Brown's Iron Bitters we can
demonstrate. For years it has
been before the public as the only
thoroughly scientific Iron medi-
cine known, It has been recom-
mended as a safe and speedy
cure for all impurities of the
blood and diseases of the Stom-
ach, Kidneys and Liver. iThat it
is a medicine of undoubted and
unequaled merit is best evidenced
by the fact that we have never
received a communication from
a single • individual who had
failed to obtain benefit from its
use. On the other hand we have
endorsements of the highest
character from thousands who
have used it and been cured. The
merit of the preparation has won
this confidence
and will continue to hold it.
After long experiment and the
employment of the higest chem-
ical skill to combine Iron with
the best vegetable alteratives
without the use of whisky, suc-
cess crowned the efforts of the
Brown Chemical Co. and resulted
in the production of a pure and
reliable medicine. It acts directly
as a blood purifier, dispelling dis-
eases arising from an impure,
weak condition of the vital fluid,
and by its great tonic power
strengthens the nerves, builds up
the worn, weary body, and in
cases of general debility its re-
viving and vivifying work is per-
fect. Dyspepsia and Indigestion
claim for their victims a large
number of active business men.
They yield their horrors to the
use of Brown's Iron Bitters. It
promotes Digestion and cures
Dyspepsia. The sales through-
out the country have increased
twenty times in five years.
This shows what the merit of the
article wins
for it. Children can use it as
safely as adults. It will not in-
jure or discolor the teeth. Will
not cause Headache or Consti'
pation. Physicians and Chem-
ists who know its merits recom-
mend it. Its position is so se-
cure and so well known that
it is imitated. Don't be deceived,
What is contained in the imita«
tion bottles though seemingly
the same is not like Brown's
Iron Bitters, and will only be
recommended where it pays the
dealer more profit. Genuine made
only by Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
TjJTT'S
PILL!
25 YEARS IN USE.
rhe Greatest Medical Triumph of thi Aj?
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER*
(iossofnppctite, JJowc!»coBtivr, Pnlriln
the bead, with a dull Herniation in li>*
back part, I'ain tinder the shoulder-
Made, Fullness after eatlnz, r/ith ai!i».
inclination to exertion of body crm'.mt.
Irritability of temper, I.ow spirits, *vltl>
afeclingcf baringneglected somo duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering ot
Heart. Dote before the eyes, licndachs
•rer the right eye, Keatiossness, with
fltful drenmn, Highly colored 1'rlGe, on-:
CONSTIPATION.
r TTTTT'S pills are especially ad&pt«6
to inch cases, ©no doso effcct a euuli a
change of feelingaato astonish the sufferer
They Increase the Appetitet»ndcausy
t»ody to Take on Flesh, tlnw the byHtx&ti i«
nonrigtietl, and bythfelr Toutc Action on
the l>ige«tive Organs,It<;j;ular Sfdola are
yrodueod, Priceafte* 4t 3?array «r.,r-i.V.
TUTT'S EXTRACT HSfiPHK
Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh
strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of
the system with pure blood and hard n.'iself
tones the nervous system, invigorates the
brain, and imparts the vigor of mauhotni
$ I • Sold bv druggists. •
OFF Pi'K 11 Murray St.. NewYorV.
I>ROWTSMS IKON B1TTKKS CURED
) Mrs. T. Dickson,
7C0 Bryan Street, Dallas,
of attacks oi diarrhea and headache, to which
hhe was subject, and she has had no return of
the troubles.
SMITHS
f^VLRE B'ifousness, SScK Heartache in Kour Hours
VS) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
.. .J,reU£n* Chills #•* Fever, Sour Stomach and Bart
Brealh. Clear the Skin. Tone ths Nerves, and civs
Life anr{ Vigor to the system. Doso: ONK RKAN.
Try them once and you will never be without them
Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists ml
Wedlcfr.e Dealers generally. £>ent on receipt o? pr'.sff
in stamp?, postpaid, to any address.
J. F. SMITH X CO.,
WtflBfae^L'rers and Sola Props., sr. ~ 'IS. MO.
Ivrowvs ii£()n bitteiis7
y v^cd by Mr. t-'. 1. Jaearer,
51" J'ostoiUce street, Galveston,
curcd hii i of indigestion, from which lie sn?-
leredtOMiih an extent thar he could retain
no I cod < n his stomach.
RTTCLKf? ON ALL THE LEADING TOPICS
JVof tii.' day are to l>e found in tho oolii!tiT»r
f)f TfTF (;*T,rF«TfW NRWI.
I"5!<ru >>7i:ii\"!!ri Ti:i: -
y thoroughly >troii£t1ioned
and invikrorat<kd
T. A. M \\M\1,. DALLAS,
tvl or. f. eJi^ggenerally out of order and worn
out. 11 steiiicd to be just what he needed.
HIGHER COURTS DECISIONS.
[Information concerning tno Higher Courts
limy be obtained l>y Inclosing stump to our
Court Reporter. Address X'. O. Box sill, A un-
til!, Tex.]
Supreme Court—Austin Term, 1880.
Harrell et al. vs. M. Houston—From
Ban Hnba county. Kobertsou, J. Where
plaintiff sues, in part, as the representative
of her deceased husband's estate, evidence
of defendant as to matters occurring be-
tween him and such husband is admissible.
Where two issues are presented by the
pleadings and evidence, npon one of which
the court charges, but ignores the other, in
support of which there is pertinent and per-
suasive testimony, the error iu failing to
charge on this second issue will not be re-
versible error where no special charge
thereon is requested. Where improvements
are made on land abandoned to defendant
by plaintiff, though the latter has lost no
right to recall the mistake, if any, the error
or defendant being partly caused hy plain-
tiff, the former is entitled to claim for im-
provements. Reversed and remanded.
J. L. Hickman vs. Gillum et At,.—Prom
Milam county. Willie, C. J. There is no
necessity to account for an original will be-
fore introducing a certified copy. The law
accounts for it by requiring it to be kept on
file in the court where probated and makes
a certified copy from the clerk of that court
of equal dignity as evidence with the origi-
nal. The requirements of article 22">7, lie-
vised Statutes, do not apply. Both parties
to this suit claim the land under an original
grantee of the same name. Upon trial in
1he lower court the only question was, to
which one of the parties the grant was real-
ly made. The grant was made by the com-
missioner appointed to issue titles to colo-
nists under the Nashville colonisation con-
tract. One of the grantees constantly asserts
that she is the owner of the grant; gives a
power of attorney for the purpose of hav-
ing it sold for her benefit; pays all the
taxes on it; authorizes another
partv to look after it for her;
devises it, or a portion of it, by name in her
will; her devisees still continue to claim it
after death; pay all taxes on it; give pow-
ers of attorney in reference to it; partition
it among themselves; defend a suit for re-
covery by other parties: apply to the gov-
ernment and receive an augmentation of a
labor to make out the quantity to which the
grantee under whom they claim was enti-
tled under the laws of the republic, and em-
ploy attorneys to bring suit against tres-
passers npon the land, and one of these
mi its is prosecuted to a successful termina-
tion. Held, these are circumstances to be
considered in determining who is the party
claiming the land, and considered with re-
ference to the fact that the other grantee
did not for forty years give any of these
proofs or any other evidence of claim, pro-
perly bad weight with the jury in determin-
ing who was the rightful grantee. Af-
firmed.
Baurer et al. vs. J. V. Hutchins—From
Hays county. Stayton, 3. It is not neces-
sary that the assignee make proof that
claims have been established in an action
in which the assignor asserts his rights to
the goods against a trespasser. Affirmed.
8. H. Lumpkin vs. 8. R. Muncy—From
Runnels county. Willie, C. J. The record
of a deed to land situated in an unorganized
county, after such county is created, in the
county of which the unorganized county is
a part, is a sufficient notice until such coun-
ty is organised. It Is not necessary that a
deed to such land should should be recorded
in the county to which the unorganized
county may be attached for judicial pur-
poses, when such deed was duly recorded
in the county to which it originally be-
longed, prior to the act of March 30, 18S1.
Affirmed.
Schoolher, Bernstein & Co. et al. vs.
J. V. Hutchins—From Hays county. Stay-
ton, J. The deed of assignment declares
ihe insolvency of the assignors, conveys to
the assignee for the benefit of creditors all
their property, real and personal, and pro-
vides for a pro rata distribution of its pro-
ceeds in proportion to their respective
claims. Held, an assignment which does
this is an assignment under the statute.
The assertion in the deed of assignment of
requirements, such as the law creates and
enforces does not invalidate it. An assign-
ment made under the act of March 2-1,1871),
is binding upon creditors, citizens of and
resident in another, as fully as upon
citizens of the State here resident.
The title to assigned property passes to
the assignee when the assignment is made.
His complete right to it exists when the
statutory bond is executed. The assignee
may maintain an action for conversion by
attachment levied after assignment, but
before the proper bond is filed and ap-
proved. That the assignee may have pur-
chased the goods of his assignors sold un-
der attachment, does not aftect his recov-
ery for their value at the time of conver-
sion. The withdrawal of evidence from the
jury after it has been improperly admitted
is not ground for reversal, unless there is
reason to believe that the evidence may
have improperly influenced the jury.
Affirmed.
W. H. Snyder vs. T. N. Nun::—From
Mitchell county. Willie, C. J. While a
general allegation of ownership in plain-
lift' is sufficient in a petition for the recovery
of land, if the plaintiff goes further and sets
up his title which his allegations show not
to be good, a general demurrer should ba
sustained. The petition in this case sets
forth a title which is insufficient to sustain
a judgment for plaintiff. The law of April
(i, 18S1, relating to the purchase of school
lands, is not more rigid than that of 1874,
under which it was held absolutely neces-
sary that an appraisement should have
been made by the officers named in the
law before a purchaser could recover.
Under the act of 1881 and the act of April
12,1883, it is essential thatjthe settler should
pay for the land the price fixed per acre,
with 8 per cent, interest, and within six
months from the time the act took effect
should file in the general land office his ap-
plication to purchase, and should pay one-
twientietli of the purchase money, and for-
ward his affidavit and that of two credit-
able citizens of the county, stating that on
January 1,1883, and at the time of the ap-
plication. he was an actual settler in good
faith, before he could claim the purchase.
Affirmed.
McKee et al. vs. A. H. Caefin—From
Grayson county. Stayton, J. In a suit
against a United States marshal to recover
damages for an illegal seizure of property
under attachment not authorizing the seiz-
ure, he is not entitled, simply because he is
such officer, to remove the cause to the
federal court. The filing of a transcript in
the federal court and its action in the cause
does not affect any rights of the plaintiff
to have the cause tried in the
state court which properly acquired
and retained jurisdiction. It oeing
shown that the non-resident assignor,
prior to the execution of the assignment,
directed its execution upon a contemplated
contingency, which subsequently came to
pass; that he was notified of its execution
by those whom he had authorized to act,
and had ratified the act prior to the levy of
the attachment, the deed of assignment was
properly admitted in evidence. Where in-
tervenors' petition shows that they were
but joint wrong-doers with the officer who
executed the process they sued out, at their
request, and to which officer they had given
an indemnity bond, they had no'legal right
to intervene in the cause. Affirmed.
E. G. Douglass vs. A. H. Coffin—From
(i ray son county. Stavton, J. There is no
question involved in this case not disposed
of on the former appeal or considered in the
case of McKee et al. vs. Coffin, infra. The
case named and this arise out of the same
assignment, and for the reasons given in
that, we hold there was no error in the
findings in the court below on the trial of
this case, and its judgment must be af-
firmed.
Hotel St. George, (51 Clark st., Brooklyn,
fire proof, best construction, splendidly lo-
cated on Brooklyn Heights; close to bridge,
linndy to central points of Hew York city
and Coney Island, with more luxury at H
prices; 40 rooms, all electric lighted (100
bath roomsl handsomely decorated; very
best upholstered furniture; finest bedding;
conceded to be one of the finest hotels in the
country. Transient rates $2 50 per day, with
private toilet. Single rooms $1 per night;
open all night; cuisine unsurpassed.
SOUTHWESTEBNJJNIVERSITY.
Cloae oi the Interesting Exercises at George-
town, Texas.
To Tlio News.
Georgetown, June 0.—The young ladies'
declamation exercises came off on yester-
day evening, and after a creditable contest
the gold medal was awarded by Professor
Stone, of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college, to Miss Annie Eokford, of Mineola,
Tex.
Last night the public debate on the ques-
tion, " Should the prominence now given to
the classics in our colleges be decreased!' "
Messrs. M. K. Bateman and K. P. Newsom
represented the Alamo society, affirma-
tive, and Messrs. G. 13. Rope and J. H.
William* represented the San Jacinto so-
ciety, negative. It was a creditable debate.
The judges, however, gave a unanimous
decision in favor of the negative, and
Bishop Galloway presented the prizo of $20
worth of books to the victorious society.
Mr. W. E. Hawkins, an alumnus of the
Southwestern university, then presented
the monthly medal to Marvin 1, Graves,
for the best essay published In the College
Journal.
Dr. W. G. Connor then, in a facetious ad-
dress, presented a copy of Carlyle's works
to Professor Morgan Callaway as a token
of remembrauce from the English classes.
Marvin L. Graves was presented by the
members of the Alamo society with a gold-
headed cane. Mr. Graves graduates this
year, and perhaps there Is no more worthy
or popular boy who has attended the uni-
versity for nine years, and takes the Mas-
ter of Arts degree. The audience was dis-
missed by Rev. Dr. Winfield. n. a. J.
Monday's Programme Executed in a Very
Creditable Manner.
Correspondence of The News.
Georgetown, JuneS, 1886.—The exercises
of the Southwestern university consisted of
the baccalaureate sermon by the Rev.
Bishop Charles B. Galloway, D. D. , on the
text, " Because I live, you may live always."
It was a fine Episcopal dissertation.
On Sunday evening Rev. Dr. A. R. Win-
field, the Arkansaw Traveller, preached to
the undergraduates.
On Monday morning Major John M. Rich-
ardson, of Leesburg, the chosen orator of
the two literary societies, spoke on
What is Meant by Christian Edu-
cation. It was a magnificent ad-
dress. Ho was the only Texas; orator
at these exercises, and chaste, elegant and
scholarly he entertained liis audience for
an hour and thirty minutes. He paid a
tribute to the free schools of Texas ami the
State university, and said the interests of
thi school and those of the State wore co-
ordinate, not conflicting. He paid a touch-
ing tribute to the late Rev. F. A. Mood, the
founder of this university.
After his speech, the audience passed a
rousing and rising vote of thanks to this
eloquent educator.
We think Georgetown will instruct for
Major Richardson for superintendent of
public instruction.
On Monday evening the following pro-
gramme for the Graves medal prize decla-
mation was had. After prayer and musical
preliminaries, the contestants began with—
T. J. Aydlcks,|of Waller eeunty. Subjcot:
Speech on the Trial of a Murderer.
.J. S. Barcus, of McLennan county. Subject:
Death of Ben Hiii.
M. K. Bateman, of Tarrant county. Subject:
liegnlus to the Carthagenlans.
Music.
M. 11. T. Davis, of Ellis county. Subject;
Specimen of the Eloquence of James Otis.
A. Holt, of Taylor county. Subject: Lost
Soul.
E. MeCullough, Jr., of Falls county. Sub-
ject : The f ireman's Prayer.
Music.
M. M. McLean, of Williamson county. Sub-
ject: The Stars and Stripes.
J. It. Mood, of Williamson county. Subject:
The South Once More In the Union.
J. E. Quarlcs, of Galveston county. Subject:
The Closing Year.
Music.
M. D. Slator, of Llano county. Subject:
Asleep at the Switch.
fl. Streetinan, of Milam county. Subject:
Creation of Man.
S. J. Thomas of Comanche County. Subject:
Defense of tho Irish.
The judges rendered their decision in
favor of Mr. Matthew D. Slator, of Llano
c ounty, and to him awarded the gold medal
through Rev. W. L. Nelms, of Belton. The
award was a reward of merit, and we think
Mr. Slator gave the audience the finest
specimen of elocution ever witnessed at
this university.
Messrs. T. J. Aydicks, M. K. Bateman
and M. R. T. Davis deserve special men-
tion.
The Sophomore prize essay was won by
J. Richey Mood, of Williamson, and the
Freshman prize essay by Samuel Street-
man, of Milam county.
On Monday night the commencement ex-
ercises of the young ladies annex of the
Southwestern university came off, with the
following programme:
l'rayer bj- Rev. Dr. A. II. Southcrland.
Music—Dance of the Fairies, eight bauds.
Fowler, Misses Ida Newton, B. Porter, Fannie
Graves and M. M. McLean.
Miss Lulu Hardy, Georgetown, Tex,, Spanish
Salutatory.
Vocal Solo—Sing, Birdie, Sing, Ganz, Miss
Cora Kucker.
Miss Agnes Clamp, Georgetown,Tex.,Woman
in Thackeray.
Piano Solo—old Black Joe, var., Gimbert,
Miss Lena Yates.
Miss Lulu llardy, Georgetown, Tex., Joseph
Addison.
Vocal Solo—Mountain Maiden, Miss Lizzie
Snyder.
Miss Maggie Mood—Georgetown, Tex., Greek
Art.
Music—Sonata in D major, Diabelli, Misses
Katie and Blanche Leavell.
Miss Lizzie Snyder, Georgetown, Tex., Ma
dame Roland.
Vocal Duet—I T.lve and Love Thee, Campana,
Misses Cora Kucker and Bessie Graham.
Miss Maggie Mood, Georgetown, Tex., Vale
dictory.
Organ Solo.
Degrees Conferred.
Baccalaureate Address, by Itev. Dr. lteldt.
Announcement of Distinctions.
The medal for the best scholarship was
awarded by the rector, D. Heidt, to Miss
Agnes Clamp, of Williamson county, and
the medal for. the best essay, by Rev. Dr.
A. E. Goodwyn, of Brenham, to Miss Maggie
Mood, of W illiamson. This medal was con-
tested for by the graduates. The Under-
graduate essay medal was awarded to Miss
Leela Fain, of Williamson. The exercises
were exceedingly commendable, and when
the graduates sang their parting song, many
of the audience felt the pathos of the occa-
sion. Their motto was:
O, let the soul within you,
For truth's sake, go abroad.
Strike, let every nerve and sinew
Tell for ages—tell for God.
The board of curators are in close session
daily.
Judge B. D. Orgain, Rev. Dr. R. S. Finley,
Rev. L. M. Fowler, of Kilgore: Rev. A. A.
Allison, of Fort Worth; Rev. H. M. Mathis,
of Palestine: Rev. 8. J. Hawkins, of Lees-
burg; Professor 8. W. Stansfleld, of Ben-
ton; L. H. Mathis, Esq., of Gainesville; W.
E. Hawkins, Esq., of Dallas, and Professor
S. J. Jones, of Salado, are in attendance.
To-moiTow is the last day. h. a. j.
Vox Fopuli in His Own Behalf.
To The News.
Madisonvilli, June 7, 1880.—I notice in
The Daily News of the 8d instant a com-
munication from this place over tho nom de
plume Tacitus, in which he has much to
say in regard to a letter I recently wrote to
The News from Prescott, Ark., and he
seems to entertain great fears that I will
import a candidate for the office of gov-
ernor of Texas from Arkansas, and he
seems equally solicitious in regard to the
Eighth Senatorial district of the state of
Texas. Now. except that Tacitus expresses
a preference for Mr. Ross for governor and
1 suggest the name of Hon. W. D. Wood, of
8an Marcos, there is just about the same
difference between the gentleman and my-
self that there is between "com^eut, Me-
Carty, and McCarty come out." He ex-
presses a very decided preference for the
lion. A. W. Terrell for United States sen-
ator. I expressed the same preference from
time to time through the columns of The
News. He is decidedly a Boone man. All
who read TnE News know that 1 am and
have been decidedly for Major Boone as rep-
resentative from the First Congressional
district. He suggests the name of the Hon.
A. T. McKinney as a gentleman eminently
qualified to discharge the duties of attor-
ney-general. In a communication recently
written to The News 1 expressed the same
preference, and why it is that Tacitus has
become so greatly alarmed is more than I
can divino. In a recent communication to
The News I suggested the name of the
Hon. W. C. Gibbs, of this place, as a gen-
tleman in every way eminently qualified to
represent Leon and Madison counties in
the ensuing legislature, and may I not fond-
ly hope that Tacitus will not call me to an
account for makiug this suggestion?
- ■ ' " th
n yesterday. The p:
pect for good crops is now flattering indeed
This town ami the countygenerally woro
visited by a fine rain yesterday. The pros
Vox Populi.
T) T) T> Radvvay's
Read*
In Irom oner to twenty minutes, never fails to
n'lleve l'AIN with one thorough application.
No matter how violent or excruciating the
pain, the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Iniinu. Crip-
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disease may suffer, KADWAY'S READY ItK-
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BOWEL COMPLAINTS
DYSENTERY,
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It will, in ft few minutes, when takon inter*
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Spnsms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head-
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tery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and ail in-
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THE TRUE RELIEF.
KADWAY'S READY BELIEF Is the only re-
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Headache, whether sick or nervous, Tooth-
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MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS
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There Is not a remedial agent In tho world
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Paris by the cele*
mm
And will completely chnn&e the blood in the entire system in ihree months* Any perncf
•'ho *ciil take 1 Fill each night irom 1 to l'i weeks, may be restoreil io Hound health, St
Mich a thing be possible* For Female Complaints these l'ills have no equm* Physician!
'ise them for *h© cure of lilVER and KIDNEY diseases. 8o!d everywhere* «r loot fej
2»ntl for 2,5c. tn stamps.. Circulars free. L 8. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass.
- ' .i— — ■■ i ■ ■■
Crf Asth*na, Bronchitis* ffeuraK
gin,klheur^atiNin. JOHNSON'SANODYNJI
LINIMENT (for Internal and External U9tj
will instantaneously relieve these terrible
eases, and will positively cure nine cases ooi
of ten. Ivformatiofl that will save many live!
sent treo by mall. Don't delay e Eiomexali
Prevention L-better than cure.
MAKE HENSLAY
Hog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. It
* -11.00; by mall, pjg,
It is a w^ll known fact that most of the
fioree and Cattle Powder sold in this coun-
try is w Wthless; that Sheridan's Condi tion
Powdet is absolutely pure and very valuable.
jpothiiiff on Earth will make hens
say lik e Sheridan-s Condition 1'ow-
ier, Dose, one teaspoonfui to each plut of
food. It will also positively prevent and ei»r®
LK I CQ a | stamps. Ft irnlahed in large cans, price
Danger!
If you have n feeling of oppression and un-
easiness a little above tho dlaphrayi, and Just
below tho right ribs, aggravated by lying on
the right side, look out 1 As sure us fate, your
liver la disordered. Perhaps not seriously as
yet, but—fatal hepatic abscesses aro not un-
common. Hobtktter's Stomach Bitters is
tho precise remedy to regulate the liver, and
prevent Its congestion and Inflammation, and
to disperse such minor Indicia of Its derange-
ment as yellowness of the skin and ball yf the
eye, furred tongue, sourness of the breath,
nausea on rising In the morning, dlzzlnoss,
sick headache and constipation. By relaxing
the bowels painlessly, it opens a channel of
exit for the superfluous bile, checks a tenden-
cy to congestion and engorgement of tho liver,
at the same thno giving a gentle Impetus to Its
tecretivo action, and affords relief to the
stomach, which is usually inactive, out of or-
der and oppressed with wind whon tho bowels
are costive. Use the bit tors also In lover and
ague, rheumatism and Ultlney troubles.
I) KOWN'fS IRON HITTERS
> completely corrected
a case of dypepsla,
which greatlv troubled Mr. Edward O. Lytic,
Erva street, Dallas,and he bears his testimony
to the excellence of the remedy.
RELIEF!
Forty Yean a Merer From
CATARRH.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE!
"FOR FORTY YEARS I have been a victim
to CATARRH—three-fourths of the time asuf
ferer from EXCRUCIATING I'AINS ACROSS
MY FOREHEAD and MY NOSTRILS. Tho dis
charges were so offensive that I hesitate to
mention It, except for the good It may do spme
other sufferer. I have spent a young fortune
from my earnings dining my forty years of
suffering to obtain re'ief from tho doctors, j
have tried patent medicines—every one I could
learn of — from tho four corners of the
earth, w ltli no relief. And AT LAST (57 years
of age) have met w itli a remedy that has cured
me entirely—made me a new man. I weighed
l'.'S pounds and now weigh 146 I used thirteen
bottles of the medicine, and the only regret I
have Is that being in the humble walks of life
I may not have Influence to prevail on all ca-
tanh sufferers to use what has cured me,
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer
"HENRY CIIEVES,
. " No. ^67 Second St., Macon, Ga."
" Mr. Henry Olioves, tho writer of tho above,
formerly of Crawford county, now of Macon,
Georgia, merits the confidence of all interested
in catarrh. W. a. II OFF,
'I Ex-Mayor of Macon."
A SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC!
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer.
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine.
If not in your market It will be forwarded
on receipt of price. Small bottles $1 00, large
$1 75,
Essay on Blood and Skin Disoases mailed
free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
MACON, GA.
Sold in powdered form, easy to prepare at
home, with or without spirits; small size, 25
cents; large size, $1 00, mailed to any address
on receipt of price. Liquid form, small Size,
$1 00; large size, $1 75.
F0S SALE BY £0. J. McCULLOUGH & CO.
AND
J. J. SCHOTT & CO.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NEW YORK HOTEL,
NEW YORK CITY.
This popular hotel lias been completely re-
novated and 100 rooms added, making Its pre-
sent capacity live hundred guests. Conducted
on both tho American and European plans,
A Restaurant o! superior excellence supplies
meals a la carte. Price of rooms, with board,
from fa per day; without board, from $1 per
day and upwards. Broadway cars pass the ho-
tel. Special rates to permanent guests.
H. CRANSTON.
IHE CRESCENT HOTEL,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
AN Al.L YEAll HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Resort, celebrated for its
WONDERFUL SPRINGS,
and delightful climate. Thirteen hours from
St. Louis, via "Fiu,sco Link." Through Pull-
man Sleepers. Hotel built of stone, entirely
new . Elegantly furnished; has elevator, gas,
hot and cold spring water 4>aths. Table ana
attendance unexcelled. Capacity, ;100. Lo-
cated among the pines at an elevation of 2000
feet. Address by mail or telegraph for pam-
phlet. GEORGE W. KITTELLE, Managei.
THE HOTEL SAN GER0NIMQ.
Convenient for Business; cor. 6th & Main Sts.,
Lampasas Spring's, Tex.
Southern exposure. Fine Marble-top Furniture
throughout. Free'Bus to and from trains. $'J
per day. Reduced rato per week. Special at-
tention to Commercial Travelers.
J. F. THOMPSON Manager._
THE MONTGOMERY WHITE SUL-
PHERSPRINGS,
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 1*. O. Montgomery Co. Va.
Alleghany Springs, Va.,
Open June 1.
The Greatest Dyspepsia Waters yet <1 Iscov
ered. Endorsed by State Medical association
The largest and most popular resort in the
mountains of Virginia. All modern Improve-
ments. For descriptive pamphlet and circular
address, C. A. COLHOUH,
General Manager.
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
Immediately on tho C. and O. Ry.
The most celebrated of all the
mountain resorts will open for the season
June 1. Elevation 2000 feet above tho sea;
surrounding mountains 3800 feet above.
Rates—$41 per week; $75 per month of thirty
days. Send for pamphlet.
B. F. EAliLE, Superintendent.
Virginia Mountains.
BUVAL HOUSE, SALEM, VA.,
In the lovelv Roanoke Valley. MODERN HO-
TEL in " OLD VIRGINIA." Send for Illus-
trated Pamphlet FREE. LARGE AIRY ROOMS
WITH OR WITHOUT BATH. Best Cooks and
Dlning-Room Servants in the South. Address
W. D. F. DUVAL, Salem, Virginia. _
ARLINGTON 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 close to tlie most efficacious of the
wonderful Hot Springs, gives patrons far
neater facilities than elsewhere. Jtaths of all
kinds given in the building. Letters of in-
quiry promptly answered and descriptive
pamphieta sent when desired.
0PEM ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Write for analyses of waters
and rates of board to Sour
j-.ake, Ilardin County, Texas.
SOUR LAKE HOTEL.
L. C. Young, Proprietor, late
of " Potash Sulphur Springs,"
at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
BAGGING
1 3-4 LB. IN HALF ROLLS.
2 LB. IN HALF ROLLS.
Arrow Ties,
We invite correspondence
P. J. WILL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CCl
ATLANTIC SYSTEM,
"Sdesei an! Slar anS GrescentRcate I
64[- - HOURS FROM • ■ 6«
IEXAS T0 iff YORK CIT1I
Arriving Hour* la AdnnM *f
Rival Llnti,
2 DAILY TRAINS
BETWEEN
lu Antonio, El Pom, Hon.ton na|
New Orloam.
Making close and reliable connections in I
Crescent City with lines diverging for
points EAST and NOHTH.
lor all points in OLD MEJi
ARIZONA and CALIFORNIA,
Pnllman Palace Bnfi«t Sleeper* on a!
Posaengor Train*.
QUICK TIME-LOW BATES.
Trains leave HOUSTON for NEW ORLEASl
S.4S p. m. For the WEST (California ErpreMl
9.40 a. m. ■
J. O. 8CHRIEVER.
Traffic Manager, New Orleans, 1
W. c. WATSON.
G. P. A., NewOrleans, La, |
BROWN'S IKON BITTERS
Is pronounced hy
MR. LEWIS l'ARKER,
Pacific Avenue, Dallas,
as without an equal for a blood purifier anl
remedy for dyspepsia.
UMPHREYfl
HOMEOPATHIC
Veterinary Specific! j
Cure Diseasos of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep |
DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY,
In nse for over 20 years by FarinerSf
Stockbreeders, Horse B. B., io.
Used by U. S. Governmont.
*2- STABLE CHART
Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Frcow
Sumphreys'Med. COe, 109 Fulton St., IV. V,
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC ft ft
SPECIFIC No.&tf
In use 39 years. Tho only successful remedy for
Nervous Oebiiity, vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over-work or other causetC
per vial, or 5 vials and larjro vial powder, for
.Sold by DliTJftOIgTS, or Bent postpaid on receiptol
price.—Iluiuiihrcyu* JttcUlclao to.»101) iuitim St., fiu X*
~ lotteries.
capital prize, 8150,000.
L.S.L.
" We do hereby certify that we supervise thl
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarter!
ly Drawings of tho Louisiana State LotterJ
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings themselves, and that tho saral
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and la
good faith toward all parties, and wo authorial
the company to use this certificate, with faq
similes of our signatures attached, In its aq
vertisements. " ci. T. BEAUREGARD,
" J. A. EARLY,
" Commissioners." I
We the undersigned Hanks and Bankers will
pay nil Prizes drown in the Louisiana Statf
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters. J. II. OGI.KSBY, Pres. La. Nat. flank.
J. W. KILliliKTH, Pres. State Nat. Bans
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. O. Nat, Bank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER QUAKTKR MILLION DISTRIBUTE!
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated In 1808 for 25 years by the Legld
latui e for Educational and Charitable purpose!
—with a capital of $1,C(;0,000—towliich a reserve
fund of $650,000 lias since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chlse was made a part of the present State Con
stitutlon adopted December 2, A. D. 1875.
ItB Grand Single Number Drawings I
will take place monthly. It never scales oi
postpones. Look at the following distribution!
EXTKAOEDIHAKY QUARTERLY DKAWISq
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June 15, 1886.
100,000 Tickets at $10 each. Halves, $5. Fifths!
?2. Tenths, $1.
I.IST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of $150,000 $150,C
1 <5i and Prize of 50,000 50,01
1 Grand Prize of 20,000 20,(X
2 Large Prizes of 10,000
i Large Prizes of 6,000 20,0
2279 Prizes, amounting to $522,f
S Application for rates to clubs should bemadd
only to the oflice of the company in N. Orleans!
For further information write clearly, givinr
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders or New York Exchange In ordinary let-
ter. Currency invariably by Express at ou
expense. Addressed, •
M. A. DAUPHIN, NewOrleans, La.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad I
drrss Registered Letters to New Orleans Nal
ticnal Bank, Now Orleans, La.
J. D. SAWYER, Agt., Galveston, Tex.
ED. PINAUD'S
I QUADRUPLE ESSENCES for the
I handkerchief; Violette de Parme, Ixora
I Breoni, Opoponax. Brisa de las Pampas, Lilas
I de Perse, Theodora. Sold everywhere.
[HEHRY OHEYFUS, lOOcrtMSt.
NEW YORK.
Sole Agent for the United States.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ■
speedily and effectually strengthened and!
Invigorated Mrs. A. Sonlers, 242 Uermanlal
street, Dallas, after an attack of Typho ma-f
larlal Fever, which greatly reduced her|
strength.
Cnrea In
I TO S DAYS.
Guaranteed uot to
cause Strioturc.
Mr a only bj the
>13 Cbssliil Co.
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
t* nas taken the lead In
the sales of that class ol
remedies, and has eiven
almost universal satisfac-
tion,
MURPHY BROS,,
Paris, Tex
G has won the favor oi
the public and now ranki
among the leading Medi-
cines uf the oildotn.
A. L. SMITH.
„ Bradford, Pa.
Sold by Dru^sts.
Price il
AND TIES.
2 1-4 LB. IN HALF F.0LLS.
Full Length.|
as to prices and terms.
IS & BRO.I
■*:!« .ki
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1886, newspaper, June 10, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth462553/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.