The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 347, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 30, 1886 Page: 2 of 8
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2
HIE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 188a
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
A SHOW FOR THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
The Texas Members Arrayed Against It-
Mere Friends Than Enemies-
Other Washington News.
8peclal to The News.
Washington, March 29.—The vote on the
reference of the educational bill introduced
by Mr. Willis to-day is considered a fair
lest of the sentiment on the question in the
House. The bill is an exact copy of the
Blair bill, now before the committee on
education, which has refused to report it.
When Mr.Willis moved the reference of his
bill to the committee on labor, Mr. Miller
moved, as an amendment, to refer it to the
committee on education. The enemies of
the bill voted for Miller's amendment, and
its friends against. The result developed
that the friends of the measure had a ma-
jority of eighteen. This will insure
a report on an early day, and then
the only hope for its defeat
will depend upon such dilatory tactics
ps may be resorted to after it comes before
the House. The policy will be to have the
committee on labor to call it up when the
turn of that committee is reached, and then
move to substitute the senate bill for it. Its
opponents will, however, use all parlia-
mentary means to prevent a direct vote on
it, and are still hopeful of preventing its
passage. The Texas members all arrayed
themselves against it to day, except Mr.
Mills, who was absent, but was paired
against it. The bill of Mr. O'Neill, provid-
ing for the
AKlilTRATION OP LABOK DISPUTES
will be considered by the committee on
labor at its meeting on Wednesday next.
There will probably be some opposition to
it in the committee, and even if a favorable
report is secured there is little prospects of
its passage by tho House. Many of the
champions of the laboring interest take the
ground that Congress has no right to re-
auire the laborer to accept an arbitration
lat might be so constituted as to be inimi-
cal to the laboring classes. They claim
that such matters can not be settled by legis-
lation, but mustbe adjusted by terms agreed
upon by the parties at interest.
ARMY MATTERS.
Major J. C. Wilcox, Eighth cavalry, Fort
Clark, Texas, has been granted leave of ab-
sence for one month, to take effect in June,
and Captain Charles Morton, Third cavalry,
Fort Concho, one month, with permission
to apply for one month extension.
the texas MEMBERS
contributed but one to the large budget of
bills to day introdued in the House. It was
a bill by Mr. Crain, and proposes to direct
the secretary of the treasury to ascertain
the amount of duties paid by James J.
Efiynes, at the port of Laredo, on the im-
portation of ixtle from Mexico during the
period from July 14, 1883, to February 26,
1884, and refund to him any sum or sums,
the collection of which was not warranted
by Jaw.
Mr. Wellborn introduced a resolution
calling on the secretary of the treasury and
the interior departments for detailed state-
ments of the list of claimant Cherokee In-
dians, for reservation, pre-emption and
spoliation claims under the first and third
articles of the supplementary articles of
the treaty of December, iks, with said In-
dians; also with a list of awards made to
said claimants by the board of commission-
ers appointed under article 17 of said
treaty; also a list of the claims on said ac-
counts that have been paid by department
action or act of Congress and what amounts
still remain on the books of the treasury to
pay said Indians on account of said claims.
in the house to-day,
Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, introduced a bill
to extend the time within which the credi-
tors of the late republic of Texas may file
their claims at the treasury department. It
recites that the gouernment of the United
States assumed the payment of debts in-
curred by the republic of Texas in its strug-
gle for independence, and that the time for
the tiling of claims of this character ex-
pired on the 1st day of January, 1801, at
which time the pendency of war deprived
many claimants of their opportunity of
presenting their claims, wherefore it pro-
vides that the time withiu which the credi-
tors of the late republic may file their
claims shall be extended to the 1st day of
January, 1887.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NOTES.
secretary manning's condition.
Washington, March 29.—Secretary Man-
ning's physicians did not make the usual
early eall this morning, but made inquiries
and gave directions by telephone. At 10.30
the doctors arrived together, and immedi-
ately went up to the sick room. Half an
hour later they came down and reported
the secretary decidedly better. " He had a
good night," said Dr. Lincoln, " and is real-
ly much improved, though of course notout
of danger."
confirmations.
Wm. L. Alden, of New York, consul at
at Home; Charles L. Russell, of Connecti-
cut, consul at Liverpoal, vice S. Packard,
suspended; Samuel T. Conn, associate jus-
tice, Wyoming Territory.
FOSTY-NIBXHCONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
senate.
Washington, March 29.—The chair laid
before the Senate the memorial of an anti-
Chinese convention held at Sacramento,
Cal., praying for some relief from the Chi-
nese evil.
After resuming the morning business,
Mr. Logan's army bill was placed before
the Senate. Mr. Logan sent to the desk and
had read a letter from General ^Sheridan
favoring the proposed increases. Mr. Lo-
gan advocated the bill.
Mr. Plumb opposed it. He thought it sin-
gular that while we were so thoroughly at
peace, that a measure of its character
should be introduced.
Mr. Dawes opposed the bill, and in the
course of his remarks made the following
allusion to the labor troubles: " See to it,"
said he, " that he who performs labor shall
the labor to make the capital productive,
and you will have no trouble between cap-
ital and labor. Control through an army
was not the control desired. Self-control,"
Mr. Dawes said, "was the characteristic of
our people, and would see them thraagh all
their differences." He would assert the
American doctrine, and advance the inter-
ests of our laborers in every practicable
manner.
Mr. Teller saw no necessity for any in-
crease, and violence in States should be put
down by the people of those States. It was
rot desirable to resort to a standing army
for police purposes, and the people of the
United States did not intend that local dis-
turbances in States should be put down i /
EHticnal troops.
Mr. Logan defended his position on ths
bill. It was an unwarrantable assumption
i<jr any scnatorto intimate or insinuate chat
this bill was now introduced with a view to
any impending difficulty bet .veen labor and
capital. Why this insinuation that there
waf; a desire to use the army against the
I-fopie? It seemed that to some men any
t-tatement that would injure another was a
tweet morsel. It was an unfounded and
unworthy ir,mi,nation. In conclusion Mr.
Ixigansaid: " Republicanism was becom-
ing a power the world over, and the United
6tii.es should le prepared to say to tiiedi-st
Em optfiB power that attempts » looiiulj
in America,' Lay on MacDuff, and damned
be he who first cried hold, enough.' " [Ap-
plause in the galleries. ]
After executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
Under a call of States the following
bills and resolutions were introduced and
referred:
By Mr. Lawler, of Illinois—A preamble
and resolution reciting that the recent cor-
respondence between Mr. Powderly, grand
master workman of the Knights of Labor,
and Jay Gould, president of the Missouri-
Pacific Railroad company, raises an issue
of vital importance to the tranquillity of the
country and the general welfare of the peo-
ple, and directing the committee on labor
to investigate the causes of the differences
existing between employers and employes
of railroad and other common carriers and
report what legislation is necessary to
bring the trouble and differences to a satis-
factory conclusion. The committee is givon
authority to send for persons and papers
and sit during the sessions of the House.
By Mr. Willis, of Kentucky—A bill to aid
in the establishment and temporary sup-
port of common schools. (This is identical
with the Blair bill.)
Mr. Willis moved to refer the bill to the
committee on labor. Agreed to.
By Mr. MeCreary. of Kentucky—A bill
authorizing the president to arrange a con-
ference for the purpose of encouraging
peaceful and reciprocal commercial rela-
tions between the United States and the
republics of Mexico, Central and South
America and the empire of Brazil.
By Mr. Belmont, of New York, the follow-
ing joint resolution:
Resolved, that the sum of $147,748 be ap-
propriated to pay the Chinese government
In consideration of the losses unhappily
sustained by certain Chinese subjects by
mob violence at Rock Springs, Wyo. T.,
said sum being intended for distribution
among the sufferers and their legal repre-
sentatives, in the discretion of the Chinese
government.
Resolved, that, further restriction of Chi-
nese and coolie immigration, if it shall be
found expedient and necessary, can be most
properly accomplished by the modification
of existing treaties.
By Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri—A bill pro
viding for boards of arbitration.
By Mr. Curtin, of Pennsylvania—A pre-
amble and resolution reciting the present
labor troubles and providing for a special
committee of five members to investigate
the cause and extent.
By Mr. Houx, of Tennessee—A preamble
and joint resolution, reciting the existing
troubles, and providing for a commission,
to be known as the capital-labor commis-
sion. The commission shall consist of four
senators, four representatives and one per-
son to be selected by the president, and who
shall act as chairman. It is made the duty
of the commission to investigate the differ-
ences relating to tho hours of labor and re-
muneration therefor, and to submit its re-
port to Congress on the first Monday in Da-
cember.
Mr. Allen, of Massachusetts, from the
committee on Indian affairs, reported a bill
granting rights of way for the construction
and operation of railroads across the Indian
Territory. House Calendar.
Mr. Lovering, of Massachusetts,
from the committee on labor, re-
ported a bill authorizing tho commission of
labor to make investigation as to convict
labor.
Mr. O'Hara, of North Carolina, asked
unanimous consent for the immediate con-
sideration of the following preamble and
resolution:
Whereas it is a matter of public infor-
mation that on the 18th of March, 1886, in
the town of Carrolton, county seat of Car-
roll county, Mississippi, a lawless band of
persons rode to the court-house, and indi-
scriminately murdered by shooting a num-
ber of peaceful citizens of tho United
States;
Whereas it is alleged that the governor
of said state of Mississippi has absolutely
refused to take effective measures to bring
to justice said murderers; and
Whereas it is alleged that the grand jury
for said county of Carroll has neglected to
act in such a manner as would bring said
murderers before the courts to answer for
their crimes; and
Whereas the Constitution of the United
States guarantees to each and every citizen
full and adequate protection of his life and
enjoyment of his property ; therefore be it
Resolved, that a committee of five mem-
bers be appointed by the speaker to inves-
tigate the facts connected with such mur-
ders, and to report by bill or otherwise such
measures as will check or prevent in future
the wanton and barbarous destruction of
human life.
Mr. Reagan, of Texas, objected on tho
ground that the subject was one over which
Congress had no constitutional power.
The House then adjourned.
THE STATE CAPITAI.
Bids for School Lands—Charters Filed—Criminal
Cases—Treasury Talk—Minor Matters,
Special to The News.
Austin, March 29.—Bids for leases of
school lands at last Saturday's competitive
bidding, were received by the land board
to-d ay, and include 2857 acres in Frio county,
1920 in Lubbock and 17 in Gilespie coun-
ty. Bids from the more distant counties
are expected during the week.
Treasury receipts, $40,000 revenue; $S000
school fund.
The Western Union Telegraph company
paid $2000 tax on messages.
Chartered: Wright Carter Cracker com-
pany, of Fort Worth. Capital, $30,000. In-
corporators, M. C. Wright, Thomas Don,
and F. A. Carter. Also chartered the
Christian church, of Fort Worth.
The scholastic census rolls of the city of
Gainesville, just received,show ascholastic
population of 1233, against 960 last year.
Conrad Bollinger pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for a t.vo
years term for swindling. He assumed
the roll of a farmer with a wagon load of
cotton on tho way to town, and got money,
drinks, oysters and clothes on the strength
of his cotton.
Joe Mason was sentenced for three years
for theft.
Julius Steib is on trial for murder.
Jnle Meek, arrested in San Saba, was
bi onfht here under a charge of killing one
Royel, in the Indian Territory, and his case
w ill be examined by United States Com-
missioner Ruggles.
Senator Kilgore, of Van Zandt, is here.
Miss Jessie Andrews, of Austin, has been
selected as class representative of the uni-
versity graduating class at the approaching
commencement, and C. H Breedlove, of
La Grange, as representative of the law
class.
There were fifty-two accessions to the
Southern Methodist church yesterday, re-
sultirg from the revival work of Rev- R. H.
Bui'retl, of Lampasas.
SAN ANTONIO.
Arrested for Swindling—A Terrible Drouth-
First Wool Receipts.
SpeclM to The Ne >vs.
San AnTonio, March 29.—N. G. Garrett
was arrested at El Paso and brought to San
Antonio this morning to answer a charge of
swindling in a stock transaction with par-
ties here.
Captain A. E. Sheppard, of Presidio coun-
ty, reports that sheep and cattle are dying
in large numbers in that section on account
of an unusual drouth. No rain has fallen
there since last August. Many flock-mas-
ters have begun to shear their sheep, and
the present cold snap, in addition to the
drouth, is proving disastrous to them.
Seventy-five sacks of wool, the first clip
of the season, were received to-day from
Diu,n it* county in fine condition, and the
sheepmen anticipate good prioes.
A heavy rainfall is reported last night iu
Kendall nnd adjoining counties, which is
worth thousands of dollars to that section.
Sheldon Westward Eoand.
Si eeSal to lit' News.
Athene, March 29.—Lionel Sheldon, of
the Texas and Pacific railroad, passed west
in a special car this evening.
THE MOTS IN BELGIUM.
SOCIALISM A POWERFUL LEVER.
Pencil's Position on the Land Purchase-
Worthless Krupp Guns Burst-
Appeals for Troops.
BELGIUM.
accounting for the trouble.
Bkussei.s, March 29.—The radical press
declares that obstinacy of tho government in
refusing to extend suffrage is one of the
principal causes of prevailing discontent.
appeals for tkoops.
Chahlehoi, March 29.—Appeals for
troops have been received from Chatelet,
Chatelinau, Gilly and Coville, where sev-
eral factories and mines have been wreck-
ed, and where many persons were killed or
wounded in collisions with local troops.
Only civic guards remain here, and they
are now exhausted from their incessant
vigilance. The burgomaster has been com-
pelled to call for volunteers to defend the
streets. News of disorder comes from all
directions. There was a sharp encounter
last evening at Sebastopol trench with a
crowd of rioters who were trying to enter
Cherleroi. Three of the rioters wore killed,
several wounded and others fled. The
strikers defy the troops, and serious fight-
ing is expected. Detachments of cavalry
are scouring the country to suppress armed
beggars, who have been terrorizing and ex-
torting money from villagers. It was an-
nounced that a meeting of the colliery man-
agers was to be held at La Louviere, and
the strikers fled to that town. The report
that the Mariemont colliery has been on fire
is not true.
a vast military camp.
Charleroi, March 29.—The city to-day is
a vast military camp, from which flying
columns are operating in all directions. It
is believed now that the worst is over. The
government has ordered the peaceable in-
habitants of the city to arm themselves and
use every means in their power to defend
their domiciles and assist civilian patrols
and troops in overmastering the rioters.
destroyed by dynamite.
The miners iu the Flenn and Corinage
districts have gone out on a strike and have
destroyed the residence of the mine man-
ager by dynamite. In those districts there
have already been several conflicts between
strikers nnd troops, and many have been
killed on both sides. Reinforcements have
been sent from Mones.
to assist their brethren.
Paris, March 29.—The Belgian Republi-
can League of Paris has called a meeting
of the Belgian workingmen of France to as-
sist their brethren in Belgium.
rioters shot.
The rioters last night attacked and burned
the pottery manufactory at Baudaur, near
Mones. They succeeded in resisting the
gendarmes, Who, however, shot and killed
three rioters. Citizens of Florens, seven
miles northeast of Charleroi, have armed
themselves with pitchforks, clubs and guns,
and have thus far succeeded in defending
their town from pillagers. They drove one
AltMY ok rioters
away by main force, dispersing it utterly.
Vigilance committees are being formed by
citizens in other places threatened by
strikers.
ENGLAND.
parnell speaks.
London, March 29.—The Daily Telegraph
says: " Parnell, who has been quasi offi-
cially informed of the progress of Irish
matters in the cabinet, said that when the
giving of precedence to the land purchase
bill was proposed he was unable to support
the proposition as his colleagues iu Parlia-
ment were sfrongly opposed to the adoption*
of any course that would delay discussion
of the question of home rule. In accordance
with this declaration the land purchase bill
was withdrawn."
to relieve the distress.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
will present in the House of Commons to-
day a bill for the temporary relief of desti-
tute persons in Ireland.
the french bourse flat.
Paris advices quote 3 per cents at 80f.
2c. for the account. Market flat, owing to
the attitude of Greece respecting the east-
ern question and the nature of the recent
speech of Prince Bismarck in tho Reichstag
in reference to Socialism in Europe.
gladstone's irish measures.
Mr. Gladstone, in the House of Commons,
this afternoon, stated that on April 8 he
would ask permission to introduce the Irish
government bill. He added that on April
12 the budget would be introduced, and on
April 15 he would request permission to in-
troduce a bill to amend the laws for the sale
and purchase of land in Ireland.
FRANCE.
de lesseps ill.
Paris, March 29.—De Lesseps is ill, and
at present abed. Doctors attribute his ill-
ness to the effects of a fall he met with on
board the steamship Washington on the re-
turn from the- Isthmus of Panama com-
bined with fatigue resulting from so longla
journey.
GERMANY.
Bismarck's views on socialism.
Berlin, March 29.—Prince Bismarck in a
recent speech in the Reichstag, alluding to
the growth of socialism, said that in the
time of the French revolution socialism
proved a powerful lever for French victo-
ries, and that history might be repeated,
though he thought the present French army
was opposed to the workingmen's move-
ment. " It is impossible," he continued,
"to tell which party will be victorious. If
great European troubles should again arise
they would be far more complicated than
those we have already passed through, be-
cause they would not be a party of an inter-
national nature. When those movements
come I would have Germany oppose them
to her utmost." The speech created a great
sensation in connection with the great so-
cialist troubles in Belgium and other coun-
tries.
PORTUGAL.
free exportation of coin.
Lisbon, March 29.—The Portuguese gov-
ernment has issued a decree authorizing
the free exportation of gold and silver coin.
IRELAND.
• archbishop dead.
London, March 29.—The death is an-
nounced of Most Rev. Richard Ciieuvix
French, D. D., formerly Protestant arch-
bishop of Dublin diocese.
TURKEY.
worthless cannons.
Constantinople, March 29.—A series of
experiments have been progressing in the
Dardanelles to test the merits of several
Krupp guns. Several guns have burst and
a number of gunners have been killed and
a number of guns have been found to be
worthless. Attempts have been made to
keep these disasters secret but without
avail.
GREECE.
a vote of credit.
Athens, March 29.—The Chamber of De-
puties has been summoned to assemble in
order to grant a credit to the government,
all efforts to obtain a loan hiving failed.
SOUTH AMERICA.
formed to obtain in Europe the necessary
elements for the formation of a navigation
company. Should this scheme prove suc-
cessful it will give direct water communi-
cation between Bolivia and Bnenos Ayres.
panama pointers.
Panama, March 29.—The Star and Herald
published a fly sheet to the public to-day,
giving the details of the causes leading to
the suspension of that journal. The dam-
ages caused by the suspension are esti-
mated at over $250,000 in gold.
buenos ayres budget.
Buenos A yres, March 29.—It is reported
that the revolutionists of Uruguay have in-
vaded the territory of their country under
command of General Castro. Senor Arre-
dondo, going as the executor of the order
of the partisans, and Senor O'Campo, are
working vigorously against officials and
the candidature of Sonor Colman for the
presidency.
SHREVEPORT, LA.
The Story oS How an Assassination was
Planned and Carried Out.
Special to Tlie News.
Shrevbport, La., March 29.—Major Boyn-
ton, constable of the Third ward, brought
in, to day, and jailed Adam Kelly, colored,
charged with being one of a party of three
who waylaid, shot and attempted to mur-
der Henrietta Smith, colored, on W. H.
Sliarpe's place, last Wednesday night, be-
tween s and 9 o'clock. The woman is lying
in a critical condition, the contents of a
load of No. 4 shot being in her left side, leg
and shoulder.
Kelly informed your correspondent that
the arraugenient for the assassination was
made in the field in the afternoon, where he
was working, between a man named Sam
Wakefield, alias Goodman, and Aaron Dod-
son. both colored, and that he was induced
to accompany them that night. Goodman
had a grudge against Will Smith,
the husband of the woman, on ac-
count of a fight they had,
in which Smith li .d whipped him; and Dod-
son had a grudge against the wife, because,
he said, she told the white folks too much,
and he insisted on her assassination first.
That night they all three secreted them-
selves behind some pine brush near the
pathway the woman was to take from Mr.
Sliarpe's residence,where she was employed
as a cook, to her own, a distance of 200 or
300 yards, and when she appeared Goodman
fired the shot. Kelly states that after the
awful deed Dodson advised him to go at
once to the house occupied by Geo. Haynes,
another colored man, some mile and a half
distant, nnd that lie (Dodson) woOld go
home to his wife so they could prove that
they were not present when the shooting
took place.
Goodman attempted to escape, but was
captured by Constable Boynton, at Jones-
ville, Tex., and jailed in Marshall, from
where he will be returned here. A proper
warrant lias been issued for Dodson and he
will be brought in soon.
SHERIFFS' DEPARTMENT.
By Mexican Cable Direct to Galveston.
lines from lima.
Lima. March 29.—As a result of M.
Thouar's exploration of the river Pileo-
n-fiyo j'.n intu national coaunissiou has been
stolen AT DALLAS.
Dallas, March 29.—[Special]—Stolen at
Dallas, March 24, from Pat Powers, a sor-
rel horse-mule, 15>« hands high, branded H
on left jaw, and with a blotch on left shoul-
der and left hip. supposed to be either a
heart or an anchor. Address information
to Sheriff Smith, of Dallas county.
do you want the horse?
Columbus. March 29.—Any one wanting a
small iron-gray pony, eight years old,
branded C on left jaw, figure 1 on left shoul-
der, JT connected, T made on top of letter
A, very dim just above, JT on left thigh,
will communicate with me at Columbus,
Tex. J. L. Townsend, Sheriff.
warned of williams.
Abilene, March 29.—[Special)—Sheriff
Cunningham received tho following tele-
gram this morning:
Comanche, March 29.—Look out for Henry
Williams; everybody turned out of jail last
night Uy armed men. One of the men rode
a long-tail white horse; the others rode bays
and sorrels. J. W. Cunningham, Sheriff.
DESERVED DEATH.
Something About the Two Dead Horse Thieves.
Special to The News.
San Augustine, March 29.—Still the topic
of conversation on every corner is the death
of the two horse thieves and their desperate
deeds.". It is said by parties who have
kept pretty well up with them since tho
January term of our District Court that
these two men alone have stolen twenty-
seven head of horses, and news has just
reached hero that on Sunday morning, tho
21st, before being killed, they met a negro
man and his wife iu Shelby county, on their
way to church, and with drawn weapons
held the husband at bay and stood him off
while they forced her, tho wife of his bosom,
in the presence of her husband, to submit
to their hellish animal passions and lust,
each one of them being guilty of one of the
most heinous crimes even among savages.
During the last twenty years peers or
the relatives of peers in England have held
office as follows: Dukes, 520; marquises,
626; earls. 3390; viscounts, 963; barons,
2492. Total, 7991.
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For the Sick, Invalids,
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AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
For pale by Druggists, Groccrs and Dealers.
Price, On© Dollar per Bottle.
•3T Bold only In sealed bottlen, and none genuine ex.
cept 6ach as bear oar trad e-mnrk label of the old chemist,
as above, and the name of company blown In bottlo.
CCpPernons east or the Rocky Mountains (except the
Territories), unable to proenre It from their dealers,
can have llalf Dozen sent. In plain caso, unmarked, fi*-
press charges prepaid, by remitting 8lx Dollars to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md.
TREMOULET, LAGARDE & CO., New Orleans, La.,
Selling Agoctafor Louisiana, Texas aud Mississippi.
Send 2-eent etamp for our Unfailing CovsvmpHon Form-
ula,contie ting principally of raw beefsteak and our tohif»•
tey, Equally valuable for Indigeetion, Dyspepsia,and
recovery from all Wasting Diseases. It can be prepared
by any housekeeper. All inquiries concerning thisj or inula
and the use of our whiskey in any disease, will be cheer*
fully answered by our Ned tea I Department,
FOR SALE BY
FREIBERG, KLEIN & CO.,
GALVESTON.
*U.5>ik»
CEASES
Gn inn's Pioneer Blood Renewer Care.
When the Doctors aud Hot
Springs Fail,
Macon Medicine Co.—Yon ask if I have ever
seen any symptoms ol the case of Syphilis you
cured on me over a year ago. I will state that
I am as sound as a silver dollar. When I com-
menced taking Gi;inn's Blood Renewkk you
know my condition. I had the ease over three
years and was on my way to Hot Springs, Ark.,
when a friend of mine, who had been in tho
same fix, told nietogo to Griffin, and if uuinn's
Pioneeh Blood Renewer did not cure me he
would pay my expenses while there. I went
before the doctors of your city, by your re-
quest, which was seven days after I com-
menced taking the medicine, and they will cer-
tify that I had no sores on me, every one hav-
ing healed in the short time stated. I can send
you some eertiticates of other parties In my
neighborhood, who was In as bad a condition
as myself, and who are O. K. at this time. May
you live 1000 years and continue to cure those
afflicted and who were in my condition.
Senoia, Ga. JAMES EDWAKDS.
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.
FOE BALE BY ED. J. McCTJLLOUGH S CO.
THE
Morse Cotton Compressor.
Most powerful and efTectlve in the world.
Exerts pressure on bale of 5,000,000 pounds.
Has loaded largest cargoes taken at American
ports. Fifty-nine of these compressors have
been introduced in last eight years, and they
are now compressing over half the american
cror. There are 11 Morse Presses in New Or-
leans alone, doing seven-twelfths of the whole
business. Several of those, erected eight years
ago, have compressed over one million balks
each, without defect or appreciable wear. Their
immense weight and strength have rendered
♦hem the only durablo compress in use, and
wherever erected, most successful and profit-
able, saving annually millions of dollars in
freight charges.
For particulars see or address the Sole Pro-
prietors. S. B. STEERS & CO.,
Cotton Exchange, New Orleans.
[Cut tills out.]
MEN: YOUNGoOLD
Who LacK NEKVB FPHCB
Strength & Perfect Man-
, j> HOOD,caused by excesses
/'cure,exposure or otherwise
-> YOU CAN SE CURED!
I (,'ur In.jirovtd Ajiplinuces
give the ncctssary aid, and
/eajftattvyv ctrl whot) nil else tails.
t("' OUT Book "ThreeTypes
<->1 Men,'* containing lACTa
ft argument?, that AI.L
loulrt know. B.vmnil:en-
:E1| clust ti els portage. Coiiful-
F.Es. ta':Oh I v ims:lor office tree.
American Galvanic Ro 3'? n sfh
1
St Lr
: Mc
IfauJiood.YoufcVfulI m pr a U once,
\ervou9 Debility, ciire'l bv Bo-
tanic Xerve JSltters, 5%)c. Herb
Metl. Co., Phlla., l*a., & il7 & 219
E. Market street, Galveston.
«£L6l FAB ChecksiuChours,enresin3days.
iitV.Istores, 15 N. 11, Phila.,Pa.,A
40MEN 217 & 21!) K. Market at, Ualvoston.
THE
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In the Year at
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315 Miles,
Is so overcome by this system that thu long,
felt want of a first-class Daily Newspaper " on
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including a full corps of Special Correspond,
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 347, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 30, 1886, newspaper, March 30, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth463825/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.