The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 239, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 21, 1887 Page: 6 of 8
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IHB GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21 i88T.
THE SUPERIOR COURTS,
8ynopses of Decisions Rendered During tha
Tyler Term, 1887, as Specially Ho-
ported for The News.
court OV xppbai.s,
John P. IYhttb, Presiding Judge; James m.
ilrrt mid 5am a. wh.t.sojc. juices, \v. l.
Davidmo, Assistant Attorney-general; i:. P.
Smith, Clci'K; lilt van Mahsii, Sheila, as
Bailiff.
W. r. Orman vs, the STATa-Krom mo
Lencan county.
WllHoii, Judge—Tim court holds now, as
it did in b former appeal of the game case,
that it W8P ertnr to ehnrgeapon the cbarac
ter of teif deffiiFH defined in article ">7'2, re
vised stntntefl (penal code), bacaaao the
facts did not demand and warrant sneh a
cfcarsP, for the reason that it deceased
made *u aitack upon the defendant it was a
umiderou/* aitaei; coming within arHole 5T0,
anil ihero is no evidence tending to show aa
attack of a wilder character.
The chiiiee erroneously restricts the "ad
equate came" to tho insulting language
lutd by the deceased about the mother and
sisier of iLe defendant. It ought to have
also included the antecedent threats of the
deceased to fe'll tiie defendant. Any condi-
tion or circumstance rendering tho mind in
capable of cool rti!actionraav &a •'adeqiaie
cause;" and when the evidence sliosrsa
number of conditions or circumstances
terdir neither singly or collectively to show
su "EdtquUe cause," the 3ary should not
be realrlcud to a consideration of 3 single
cordition, but thould be directed to con-
sider them all.
There w» re no facts to warrant a charge
upon the question of a "cooling time." It
EatlsfRctorily appears from the evidence
that bo ii jr,iy was done to the defendant by
reason of ;iie fact that the inror, Mc'Jreary,
»as disijiittjifif-d, and that the ne wspipsr re-
porter. i)«vis, did not obtain information
about ihe verdict through any misconduct
of the juiy. "He obtained information
regMdirg the verdict by low and disreputa-
ble* methods of eavesdropping, and re-
ported the verdict to the newspipsr which
heieprtfinttd without knowing whether
his report wr»« true or falee. Thla disrepu
tabie conduct of Davis was a fi igrant con
ten>pt sif court, ard should have been, it it
was not, promptly and ueverel/ punished
by ilre court." The closing remarks by the
prosecntir.tr attorney were unwarranted by
the facts of the case, but It Is unnecessary
to pass upon that question. Revaraei and
remanded.
A. Ptoksly vs, the State—From Fannin
court'.
Hurt, Judge—The owner of the animal
proposed to (he defendant, that he, defend-
ant, ride his horse to a certain point and
!heie turn llie horse loose, This the de-
fendant promised to do, but bsfora arriv-
ing at the; designated point, the defendant
converted the horse to hie own use by trad-
ing it. This is not such a taking as will
constitute theft. The taking mast have
been wrongful, unless possession of the
property was obtained by some false pre-
test, or where the taking is aneampaulsd
wi'h the intnnt to deprive the owner of the
value ot the property. The saaseq'ient
conversion raises no legal presumptions
that tho faking was with surjh mtentiin.
Reversed and remanded.
cssakia COltTZS VS. TIT2 STATE—From
Webb couniy.
Hurt, J.~Stating tie case most strongly
against the defer:ilanf:, it is that a beef steer
was floien. Defendant p.ud his brother,
Sebastian Cortes, two days afterward drove
tfce steer to ihe ranch of Vaco at night; his
brother Msogbtered Ihe beef, placed it in a
wsgen with the defendant, who was eiok
and delirious, and left for Laredo, These
fads were sot sufilcient to constitute a
prima facie ease of conspiracy to steal the
beef aid slaughter and carry It to Mredo.
If Ihere was any conspiracy it wis at an
end when the steer was driven to tiie Va30
iRhcb. Admitting that proof of conspiracy
was made, and (hat the conspiracy was still
pending, wcrothe declarations of Ssbasufti
Coy if?, Kt&i'e in the absence of Cefaadaat,
to Vaco admissible, that defendant had
teen honied by the Hte-er and thrown from
his horse, while he, defendant, am;; hnlpln.i?
l ini to ?offo the steer, and ilia' de'endant
btd shot ihe tteer to gave hiatal?, *ad tint
ibis accident wan the -cause .of :<je.
tr.dsw's illness? The general doa-
n!ce of fhs admissions in avl-
OfECH of the declarations of ft eo con-
spirator is subject to the exception, that
• nlyuo declarations which are made dar-
lip tlse pendency of the conspiracy and in
ititherance of its object, are a'Jmissibis;
eid declarations which are merely narra-
lions of .'act or past events &ro to be re-
jected. It the declarations bs made afcar
she conspiracy is it an end, tbev are mere
Earralioisa and not in furthsranea of the
ccrcniM) des-igc; and the principle 13 t'aa
ftUie, whether the conspiracy bo pacding
cr at an er-d, the declarations of the co-con-
spirator to be admissible must not be inert!
narrations of past events, but mast be ia
iuithfiKEce of the common design. If the
raiiaticns of what has been done ba in far-
IhetHuce of the o-onepiracy it is admissible;
»s if the part to bo performed by oae o£ the
cois-piratcis is dependent upon something
to be doco by ibe other, a recollestion of
lie fact toat tach antecedent aet had been
peifoiined would be admissible basanse ia
iuilheiaccfj of the common design.
The declarations of Sebastian Cortes
were not "res gestae of theeoospiraoy"and
were not admissible. Reversed and re'
manded.
Higgenbotham vs. the Stats; — From
Rains county, Wlllson, J.
Conviction, of perjury alleged to have
Iters cor.tjiilfeu by defendant baforo a
mygi&lrote 1» a;i examining trial wiierain
one J. W. Hriant was defendant, balag
charged with pe;jnry. The affidavit upon
which that presentation waa founded roe-d
in evidence together with the written testi-
jxcry of crro Di'ses reduced to writing bs-
fere the txamining court. The tostisaoay
n:ay he e.dmlltedfor the purpose of proviag
Ihe aliefif d false statements were made be-
fore a cor.it ar.d in the course of a judicial
prectedirg ,vnd to show the issue joined in
said proceeding. Bat when admitted it be-
comes Ibe imperative duty of the court to
charge llie jury that such testimony mn
not be c.' caiocred in determiniog the main
issne. that is, the willful and delibftrate
ialfily of defendatil'a statement, bat c-ould
only be coiisideretl for the e^fcitij purpose
ubove. Ro-vereed and remanded.
H. ^IBM-Eli ET At. VS. J. A. 0AU9L—
From filiitif.i; county.
Hurt, J. - I'hi3 iu an injunction brought
by Brpellfe against appellant, and the
Eherf't 'f Mas on connty. er>joiatog a ju-lg-
lEtat which appellant had recovered against
appellee, upon which an appeal was taken
to Ihe court of appeals. If the court of ap-
pesls eftirme a void judgment, sucb. judg-
ment will not acquire validity or vitality
because of (he affirmance. 'Che iQ.jauction
is dism'tEt'd because of want of equity in
the biU, because it is not whown in the peti-
tion why deletidant failed to defend in the
ccurly cotirt, it appearing that the origiaat
petition i'.ftd b-en tiled there in time to oer-
111 It raid de'ense.
R. F. Dnii^ox vs. tjie State—Ffoca Wood
ccpiiv.
V, SlUor J - Indictment for Jao^st The
irdicin'ej;.'. held to be sofliaient and
r.o materifl errors in the ciurg-". bat
she case is reversed for ia^affi ;!->at
festinic: v. .'-'hore in ft case of this
kisd belore Iho party can be convicted
upon ihe tiraotv of the party upon wlivm
the assault Is made, it must appear ti> \* she
is tot »> jfili olpa'l oft>»t!er with aoonsed.
The pat iy tettlfios that she did not consent,
yet irocj the evidence in the esse it appears
that the made no serious, determ'tied or
positive '- Msterce, The court shoai i have
grcuiod det'erdant a new trial.
Jxllellx
ft
anniversary
id Mrs. Chi'
*y, November
was also t}
Mr v. Vv illiaeas
rf .'tie in the
.' T'lion, had
eoson. Noll
of
los
The
riage 1
ocori:-
HH). t
F.BEiVt
of tfce
Mi, »iO 1 >;• tx'.
trite the past ?<
naid r f the f.vt:
surprifo of the ,.. . ...mf.. H.
brought tLins letters froiu all tho absea.
oses, sr.i the neighbors rememberer! the.11
Willi prrr< ats arid good Wishes. Mr. and
eres
ape
Tea
Hind
but to ihe
couple the
S
the m ar-
ty ill ia ni
at Rocky
igbtv fifth
■to. Most
taut west,
their
been
great
mall
Mrs. Williams were married in Booth
Glatfcnbuiy November 2P, 185T, by Rev.
Calvin Chapin of Rocky Hill. Of the forty-
five Invited gr.esls present only four are
Hying, aid of the 450 couples that were
married during the ministry of Dr. Chapin
there r-re oaiy three couples that have not
betn divided. Tradition tors there ha3
never teen a death in the dwelling in which
tk«y have lived lor half a ccntary, and
which is ocer a century old.
K'UlIIOCH ON THE TARIFF.
The Eejmlijictm Fiiatcier Agrees ia the Main
with the Message,
Hugh McCulloch, who was secretary of
the tjeasury under Presidents Lincoln and
Johnson, and for a few months at the close
of his administration under President Ar-
thur, has expressed himself fully and frank
ly npoa the tariff question. Mr. McCalloch
has been identified with financial instkn
tions for many years, and in addition to his
long pnbiic service has been connected with
several of tho moat flourishing banking
houses in the country. His views, there
fo-e, both as a republican and financier, ia
reference to the president's tariff policy
n.ay be regarded as of special impoi'tance.
"in w hat respect, then, do yon agree with
tho president In the view which he t>ifces on
the questions embraced in the tarifl?" euld
the reporter.
' In ihe main I sgiee with those views. I
amveiygiadto see Mr. Cleveland insist
with such emphasis upon putting the issue
equarely before the people. His action
under the circumstances marks him as a
man whose ability has been greatly under
estimated. There is no question over which
1he general government has jurisdiction
that is of such vital importance as the
financial policy which we are to pursue.
Mr. Cleveland has marked cut a coarse
which can safely be followed. I do not
wholly agree with the president iu every
detail of his recommendations."
"What is yeur idea a3 to the expediency
of letaining the tax on tobacco:'"
"1 am rather disposed to remove the tax
from to'cacco. To many people, both high
feLd low, it has become more or less of a
iJtcepsiiy for comfort, it not for the support
of lite. 1 have always regarded the argu-
ments and examples ot injury resulting
trow lts> use to be poorly founded, and be-
lieve it to be comparatively innocuous;.
Whotly, on the ether hand, should be made
lo bear a heavy tax. We would be much
better eff as a nation without whisky, and
the policy oi the government would be la
deed deplorably t'alEe that remitted the tax
on such an article, while the poor man
is called trpon to pay heavily for the aoso
Inte necessaries of life. The taxing
ot tnch commodities a3 whisky has
marked the policy successfully pursued for
maty years by Great Britain. While sec
rotary of the treasury I frequently ore-
senltd my views, which are fairly wall
Jnownin my party, and I have always
thought that the republican party made a
great mistake in not taking up the question
of (he tariff end pushing it v/ith all the
vigor possible. It is their child, and thsy
thoold care for it. There is no dortbt that
tcetanfi ceeos reduction. Tnere are too
many articles taxed, and the burden on the
poor man is out of proportion to the
neoetslly for raising a revenue to meet
the nrtds of the government." [Worid
Special.
Enrdaway Eunt Dinwiddie, Deceased.
To the Xews.
College Station, Tex., Eecember 17,—
At e. called meeting of the faculty of the
-Agricultural and Mechanical college on
December 12, 1S87, Professors Brioghurst,
Wlppiecht and Curtis were appointed a
committee to draft a memorial In honor of
Professor K. H. Dinwlddie, deceased. At
the regular meeting of the faculty on Fri-
day, December 10, the committee reported
the following:
Hardfiway Hunt Dinwlddie was born at
Lynchburg, Vet., on the 25th of October,
M, and dif d at Colic-ge Station, Tex., on
Sunday, ihe llih of December, IS87, of
pneumonia, contracted during the saaanar
tttuorg ice mountains of Colorado.
His early years were spent iu the state of
bin nativity, f.nd his developed tnanhwd
showed indeed that hi3 yoath wai pajwtl
in fashioning a character on caoaelj thit
inn hfttdly be found outside of the Old Do-
minion. His maturer studies were bsgun
aid ton pitted at the Virginia Military in-
stitute. where he graduated with the high-
est hcror in lt-07. Durim? the war between
the north and the south, while pursuing his
studies at the institute, ihe corps of cadets
was oidered into active service by the gov-
ernor of the state. Thev followed the tri
t mphant banners of the immortal Jackson
tbrcugh the Valley campaign, young Diu-
nlddie serving with them as lieutenant.
Proiesfor Dinwiddle catne to Texas in
aid was a prominent member of the
faculiy of the famous Texas Military insti-
tute, both dmisg tho period of Its location
at Bastrop and at Austin. He contributed
largely to its success as an institution ot
Iteming. In he wa3 invited- to the
Agricultural and Mechanical college, wiere
lie filled with consummate ability ih8 caair
of chemistry from, that time up to hi? death.
In 1SK', he was elected chairman o£ the
faculty, to which position he brought the
rarest powers, ripened and formed by ex-
i erlcnce and education. The college is Ms
monument. He needs no other
The committee reported also the follow-
ir g resolutions, which, together with the
*bove, were unanimously adopted:
W r treas it li&a been pleasing to the Al-
ii ifilst j Lord of Life and Light to call to an-
otttr and higher existence Major H. H.
DinwSddie, chairman of the faculty of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college of
Texas; therefore be it
Resolved, that in his death the college
tas suffered an irreparable loss and the
state s deplorable calamity, bscsuise ha de
voted every energy of his heroic nature to
the task of establishing this institution
upon Bicnndation cf enduring prosperity,
end because h6 was the advoeats and the
champion of educational progress.
That the cause of education fias lost a
sbinice Befct. and we a leader, associate
and trier d, whose Image will abide in our
hearts always; whose example will inspire
and encourage us, and be treasured by onr
successors tcr all time to come.
That we deeply sympathize with his be-
reaved family and lelatives, whose un-
bounded devo'.cn he had; that to have
fbaied with them his affection and confi-
dence la a proud remembrance; and that
we mingle wilh them our tears over him,
whose name and deeds ronst "smell sweet
and blossom in the dusi."
Gro. VV". Cuktis, Louis L. McInnis,
Stcrttsry. Vice Ch'm'n Faculty.
The Hopkins Trial Postponed.
Ciscikkati, O., December 20. — Judge
iSagelc doy postponed the trial of Benjamin
K.Hopkins of the Fidelity National bank
until J&ntiary 10, cautioning jurors to not
cenvei .e upon the subject and to not read
newspaper st6tf-,aenla about It, District
A tiercey Burset announced tint consider-
able addition 10 tne assets of the bank were
a bent 10 i'i j...' ci« the payment of 50 per
tr-i-t i't »iv, unis due from Whitely, F-jssler
& Kelly and the CiMMspton t&aehiaa works
<1 Bpringflf id. O. It is aleo understood
that suit will bebronsbt to set a-?tde the ap-
prelsemer.t made in May last for taxation
< n '.he yto-tind that the back did not at that
tiroe o»ii o much taxable property as w-is
listed ;or taxation.
Bairour to Succeed Riddleberger
Bichmoki.', Va., December 20,—The vote
for I'r ited states senator to succeed Rid-
dlebetger was taken in the general assem-
bly today with ihe foilov,*ise resnlt: Son-
f.ei: John H Baibonr 26. General Wm. Ma-
hiT,( 13. Horse: Barboar 01, Miiione 115.
1 here wh? only one absentee tti the ;-*-r. ;■ o
end four Jn liie honte. Tne form.il an-
na nco-menr, of Barbour's elerti m will be
made to morrow In joint session.
P.HO31,—r relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nai:?c», cnrv-tlpatlon pain in the -;V!U!I.U-
teed to those lHtx^i (Mrtor's Liu.--Live: "1.13.
Ore a dose. Small prlee. Small dose. Small
l>lll.
THE AUSTIN BUDGET.
Railroad and Hotel Companies Chartered-
Board of Directors—The Forgery Cases—
The City Council—Other Notes.
Austin, Tex., December 20.—The charter
of the Aut-lin nrd HcQregor Railway com-
pany was approved by the attorney-general
tid filed to day. It authorizes $1,000,000
capital stock, ar.d calls for a line from
Austin to McGregor, touching Ronnd Rock,
Georgetown and CornhiU in Williamson
county; Baladoand BeltoninBell county;
and terminating at McGregor In McLennan
couniy, a distance of about eighty-five talle3.
The first board of directors named in the
clr.iter are: H. C. Mills of McGregor, Geo.
W, Tvler of Belton, Huling P. Robertson of
Salado. A. J. Rofceitsonot Corn Hill. Em-
eey TeTjor of Georgetown, John '1'. Haynes
of Round Rock, Jos. Nalle, VV. H. Tobln
etoi A. P. Wooldridge of Austin.
The Ban Gabriel hotel of Georgetown was
alto chartered.
Mr. Pete Walton, chief clerk in the secre-
tory of state's office, is understood to have
accepted the appointment oil clerk of tbe
court of ccmruiVsioners of appeals.
In tho new forgery cases charged against
Janes Mnir it is unquestionable that two
land totes are forceries, and two names 00
his bend as guardian for his children were
forged, 'lhese forgeries have been discov-
ered since Ms arrest and he is no,v in jail.
He denies that aomo of the suspected note3
ero forgeries, and others, he says, if they
be In fact spurious he is not the guilty
maker, but parties who sent them to bim to
te negotiated. He eavs that he paid a G il-
veston man, Rogers, to get the names
of T. W. Falts of Austin, R. J. Sledge of
San Marcos and Charles Goodnight of the
Panhandle on his bond; that Rogers pre-
tendi d he knew these persons and could
get the signatures, and when he brought
itebond duly signed he (Mnir) supposed
the signatures genuine.
Mrs. Mnir w<\s the widow of tha late Rob-
ert Htighes, treasurer of Galveston county,
and bad a valuable property when she
moved to Austin. Mnir was publisher of a
law journal here, and considered at one
lime a promising young lawyer.
The course the mayor and council par-
seed last night gives very general satisfac-
tion.
Another delegation, including the mayor
and several prominent citizens, left for the
Dallas convention to-day.
Csptaln Fred Turner, chosen president of
the Texas Base ball league, is ail enterpris-
irg ycurg business man of Austin.
The following citizens left to-day for Dal-
las to cree the convention to select Austin
as slate immigration headquarters: Jos.
Nalle, J. J. Tobin, Frank Hamilton, Jos H.
Stewart, D. M. Wilson, Lewis Hancock,
J. H. DeGre.ss, J. M. Day, 6. W. French, J.
H. Collett. John O. Johnson, R. VV, Svear-
inger. M. Butler, Tom Smith, M D. Mather,
C. C. Fisher and J. T. Bvackauridge. This
is a strong delegation.
At a meeting of the directors of the Aus-
tin and McGregor railroad this evening
Ctptain Joseph Nalle was elected presi-
dent, Enzv Taylor, vice-president, and
A P. Wooldridge, secretary and treasurer.
These officers were constituted an execu-
tive committee and authorized to opaa
EPgotieuons at ones for the survev ot the
lino between here ai d McGregor and to em-
ploy a conpetent engineer to do the work.
In Memory of Early Says.
Bane t£ childhood's tonder years,
Swallowed oft with groans and tears,
How It made tbo flesh recoil,
I-oatUsome, greasy castor oil t
Search your early memory close,
Till you And ano.ther dose;
All tlio shuddering frame revolts
At the thought of epsom salts:
Underneata the pill-box lid
Was a greater horror hid,
Climax cf all Inward ills,
Huge and giip'ng old blue pills!
What acor.trust to tho mild and gentle ac-
tk« ot Dr. I'llrcoM Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
?rgar-coated, easy to taae, cleansing, recn-
pt.atliig. Tent vatlog tho system without
tueiichlng it with agony. Sold by druggists.
In Washington one clay recently a driver
vas fined ,1-125 and sentenced to f-ix months
in jail for brntally killing a horse.
B3
RAnr r> U r
TRADE
MARK
Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth.
Rats are smart, but "Rough on Rats" beats them.
Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water Bugs, Fliee,
Beetles. Moths, Aiits, Mosquitoes, bed-bugs, Hen
Liee, Insects, Potato Bugs, Sparrows, Skunks,
Weasel, Gophers, Chipmuiiks, Moles, Musk Rats»
Jack Rabbits, Squirrels. 15 & 25c. Druggists.
'ROUGH ON PAIN" PLASTER, Porosed. 15c.
" ROUGH ON COUGHS," for coughs, colds, 25c.
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY
BOOOH^ITCH
"Rough on Itch11 Ointment cures Skin Humors,
Pimples, Flesh WoiTns. Ring Worm, Tetter, Salt
Rheum. Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, IvyToison,
Barber's Itch, Seald Head, Eczema. 50c. Druggists
or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.
MiHM[ES
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protruding.
Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and external
remedy In each package. Sure cure, 50c. Drug-
gists or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
T-.ASH,-:
: BITTERS
CURES
AliDISWSESOFTHE
LIVER
KJBMEY5
STOMACH
| an a
BOWELS.
ALLDRUGGiSTS
PHiCE] DOLLAR
IT ISAPUBEiyVEGETABLE PREPARATION
ISHtSSnte
SENMA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
anc ttthtn e^UAiLYEfFICIEilT remcoiej.
hao stood the Ta3t of Years,
in Curing: all Diseases of the
BLOOD, IIVER, 8T0M
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-
ELS, &e. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates aad
Cleanscstho System.
DYSPEPSIA, C0KSTI-
PATION, JAUNDICE,
SICKHSADACHE, BIL-
IOUS COMPLAINTS, &c
disappear at once under
its beneficial xaflueuca.
11 ia purely a Moilicine
as its cai.liartic proper-
ties forbids He use as a
l)t:veraee. It is pleas-
ant to tie taste, and aa
easily taken by chiiii-
ren as adults.
PRICKLY A3H BiTTSSSGB
Sola Proprietors,
8t,Louis anil Kamb&b City
IsipisDiiiiiff
At r.-?.SK^ES3, Ai\tand fill disordon broacaJ; on " •
?0U31,; -. n!;J«Jce4Uy ir&ildSly1curodfby13 ^
WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC Pill
I
V/ 3 :< i if p;rs'i•'»- 71'
hi»w Nt„ Hew Yoi*:«i.
£4 end mtik«y Zf ah*
fa cured at liorce wltfi
piii
» M.woo'J.iA'.M.a
SFaTcaca m WUi»ti»ii 8i
SfS out pain, BooSofpais
ti S ticnlars sent FRcS*
'TUAn IU Wind
That brings witli It gusts of rain from the
northeast. When the wind blovrs from tliat
quarter on a wet day, the rhoumatlc are apt to
suffer, even If seated by their " aln comfort
able togle " In a cosy arm cliilr. Afewwlne-
glassfu ls ef Hostctter's Stomach Bitters—
lrobt genial and tomfortable of specifics—will
afford them unspea&nbte relief. There Is
airjpie proof on record of lis tiilcacy la «hU
dl.wase—mere particularly It used lot- lie relict
t;t the outset, Ohllla and feTer, dyspepila,
constipation, liver co.npliUnc, and a la;t of
time In the kidneys avid bladder, should ala;>
be t: eaKd with this useful family ai'idiclne of
botfinlc origin. App.tlte Improves, refreshing
slumber«. nee m.'iie visits the b e-iry eyelids A
the nervous, and the circulation Is enriched
rrnj accelerated lu consequence of 1 - lnvlgor-
atlng and regulating acilon. Use It as a pro-
tetti.r alter getting wet.
Benson's
Plaster
Has No
Fqual.
No better evidence of the value
and popularity of au article can
befoucd that* the fact that coua-
terfelts and lmltatious of it are
found Intlit umrteet. Hanson's
Pinter is the target or mauy
<,ahaifta"and • Imitatord," he ace
buyers will k<ep a looko it for
their products. Fo chest trou-
bles and aches and pa-ns of every
description Benson's Plaster
has no equal.
. .
iliSili
The treatment of many thousands of caaea
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailm ents peculiar to females, at the Invalid*'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,
has afforded a vcM experience in nicely adapt-
ing' und thoroughly testing: remedies fbr the
cure oi ^voiuan'3 peculiar maladies.
Dr. Piarce's ft avoriic B-rcdcriptJon
is the outgrowth, or result, of this exeat and
valuable experience. Thousands ot testimo-
nials, received from patients and from physi-
cians who have tested it in the more aggra-
vated and obstinate cases which had tmfiled
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
remedy ever devised fv i the relief and cure of
suflTerinir women. It is net recomn;ended as a
ucure-ail," but as a most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful. i.uvi5roratl«^ tonic,
it imparts strong'u to the whole system,
arid to the womb and its appendages in
particular. Tor overworked, worn-out,"
u run-d'.>wD," debiiltated teachers, milliners,
dressmaker?, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-
keepers. iiurs4.e.tr mothers, aud feeble women
generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'rescription
is the givafegv rarthly boon, being r.ncqualod
aa au appetiding c.-rdial and restorative tcnic.
Ak a sooUiiiii? and stren^t5acriin^
itorvSne, "l avoi lte I'reacriptioii" is une-
nualed end is invaluable in ullaying ar-d sub-
iluin.qr nerve-iJ.i exeitabOhy, irritability, ex-
haustion. prostration, hysteria, spasms and
:>ther dfrtros-ing. nervous symptoms com-
monly attendant upon lUnctional an > organic
disease of the womb. It inducts rtfreshing
oleep and relieves mental ansiety and de-
spondency.
Dr. Plerec'ii Favorlts l?rescr2plion
Sm n lc£liSinato as3ctlieinc9 -e.r luilv
cdmpnnsiacd !\v an experienced and GkiUiul
physician, and adapted j-> woman's delicate
organization. It is purely * egoiable in its
cuiuposition ati 1 perfectly harmless in its
bWectn in any condition of the system. For
ruing sickness, cr i.auscn, from v/hataver
ay?so arising, w *.»k etonuxch, indi>;«v;iion, dys-
pepsia and i;:ndre.i oymptoms, its uk\ in small
dog's, will prove very beneficial.
'>*{ Favor i?o Prescrlptiojja poal*
tjlyc. euro ior ihe most e< :i!plicui,il <?.;•{ ob-
Btairtt'? cases of leucorrhea, excessive fio^in?,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, cr falliug of the won?b, v.s baek,
'•fi'maie weakness," ante-version, retroversion,
bijarfng-down sensations, chronic cengr.-'iSon,
in^ammation and uJceration of the womb.in-
fmnaiation, pain and teniemerH iu o»u:*ies,
accompanied with "internal heat."
.Ah a regulator and promot r of func-
tional action, at that criti;.-at penod ol' oliange
from girlhood to womanhood, "Fav.-riie Pro-
scription " is a perfectly safe remedial a/o.n:,
i'.nd ran produce only good results it is
C'Tua-iy efficacious and veliable in its effects
T.*aen taken for those disorders and dorange-
mentfi incident to that later and me jt critical
period, knovsrn as '* The Change of Life."
"rayoi itc Fi oocripSiojat" when talfen
in connection with the use of Dj\ Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses o? Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined-use'also removes
blood taints, and abolishes canoerous and
eerofulous humors from the sy^cin.
44Favorite Prescription" is the only
medicine for women, sold by drucgists, under
to. positive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every
Ci«-3e, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
bottles <100 doses) $I.OO, or six
bottles for $i.OO.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women (160 pages, paper-covered;, uend ten
cents in stamps. Address,
Worlds Dispsnsary Medical Issooiatisn,
CS3 Main SJ.. BITT-HA N. V.
Dr. McGORK,
XPfOIAUBT,
Xory Bnildlag 120 and 132 Mar'Hat Btrasi, b»-
tweaa S2d s.nd 23d. 0alvesicn, Tsa.
Treats successfully all forma oi
KSBTO0S, CHH9KIC ovFaiYADJ DliS&SSiS,
.No matter of how long atauaing or hoiy-
ever complicated.
PILES, FISTULA, HECTAL ULCEUS ANlj
SXKIOTCKE palnlKsslv and Bcrmanectly cured
YOUwGaud MIDDLE AGfiU MEST, Bufferi ng
from Nervous Uobiiltv, Lost Maaiiood or 1m
paired Vigor, speedily restored by the use of
Z>B. McGCSS'ii
HTVIQORATOR,
The Great Vital Restoratire.
For the cure of Nervous Debility, Sterili-
ty, Speiuoatoirhcea, Dizziness, Desponden-
cy, railing Memory, Morbid Fears, Trem-
blings, .Erotic Dveauis, puiiia in the back,
head, Sidneys, loins, oi bladder, arid all
diseases arising from youthful follies or iu-
discretions. It restores, without fall, Lost
Manhood, Impaired Vigor and Exhausted Vi-
tality. Stops all debilitating discharges, pur!
nes the blooo, cures dyspepsia and Indigestion,
eradicates all blot-d poisons, and invigorates
and builds up the system. Price fi? per bottle,
or four bottles foi $10, sept secure from obser-
vation to any address, with full directions and
advice by
T. McGORK SJ. 3 , Specialist.
No matter w'jio has failed to cure you, or
what alls you, call ar>a see the doctor. It costs
nothing. Persons llvlngont of the city treated
by correspondence, which la strictly confiden-
tial, A speedy cure guaranteed In the worst
cases; slight eases cured iu a few days.
Dr. T. McGirk tfc a tegular graduate of 20
*■10
vt nre practice (Three diplomas In olllco)
Office Hou; s—9 to 3, &ud E to S; Sunday a i-j ;
S. : iouaultation bv Letter or at OtKce FKEB.
Mathey-Caylu
m ~ ~ ~
r>-:
Thin wonderful oi'.oovt ry
yparn liv the Physicians of Par
York.winiwst«o<--s-. Tbo.
ri^r to all r:'oodles i' rtho rr..r-ot von-oi' :-'i <
r»-i.-cTit or of lone r. Thr-y n.*v t«iu-.j:. -:
in the market, costing I'-U. ft'"..,l-; v'- ^
C'M sulo9. 1 tfc ClLii I'atrsa,
Sold everywhere.
I proscribe and fully oa«
dorsp Hip {2 as tlif oniy
spociflo for the certain cur®
r f this diseiiRo.
o.u.inokaham.m. p.,
Amsterdam, JM. Y.
have sold Bii;' €1 for
,ny years, and it lias
riven the best of saus-
iction.
I). P.. DYCHF. A CO
to f. oats
-rntci-i iict u
uausa Stricw»(
Mf Sonly by ihi
Iriaa CU-imloal So.
i-aatl,
O'iio.
Tndf
ill.
SI.00. Bold by DrusgUi-s.
t. W- VAMMAST A OO.-, Agrat»
TOYMEN:
- . , ..1 . V .... 11 r .*> ,1 n f»P ll
■ snfffrintrfrflttt '/hMJf-
SfecUof youthful or*
n asa w»fl 'j flrois, early docay.
taanbood. elc. I vrill t.ond a valuahlp.(aeaJfdj
contaiuinn: fall partioulaH for fcoraj -Mirfr. -ree oa
Galveston
DAILY NEWS
Dallas
jilTfl 1111
Iirati iiailm&saaljr 1 xitj D*y li
tha '?»** at
TEXAS.
A. H. 8EL0 k CO., Publishers,
Ti\« 0r»«tMt Medina oi Publls Is
tallipncd in the Satire Limits
e£ tbo Great Southwell.
Jtrary ««otioa oi sui Slsli ol X«x«t
»«rv6'-"> mth all tne news, ftill and fr««h, oa
She <3*v of irabllo*t!rtu, tiirotiglj > «y§
toicatleuid »c!nnUC9 division o{ MrrHcrj
iuici lntertr»n.8TalW.ori ft! Taz
di^isne* from
815 MILES,
U so ovtreozc* by ill's system Uikl tb«
lOiig-tBltwam of a fSist clisi Dally K»w«-
paper " cn time " ana tMoronglily rellaSle,
to every point of ton compass from »Ue *wo
offices, is st IsaJ secme'3 now A tox all
time to corns, neither conflicting nor olatd
lng, and ®aOi combining tha laadln? «z
oelleni feanr«i ol tts oH<«x, A most scut
pi«!>a and
SSTENSIYE
TBLHSSAPfflC MM,
Incmain* • fall corps of Spooiai Corr*
spondsnl* ana numerons Eiranoli OiBCM
botli w:iS)a h;jci friSfeoal wn Stat«,
EDITOEI LB
cj.t?!U(W stad a'oly preisai-ad by iralntu
Jonm*llBtio writers 01: issues of Looai
State aad National lntere3», and also cx
matters of moment In ?or«)(rn sounlrS»5
& coaii:-:t» aa a t&Orcnskiy
iOCUBATS
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENI
embodying Mil msw*s» reporis from an
tha leading esnMrs cf telvleanfl conjitjass*,
iesturai so «sg*a»Sia to She desires and
n«?®saltl4s of every wall rsxalaled lso»i-
noss iwtt Rod 56.a* or ftrm etakUtg Saas:
sis: toraasiae:-)!)!,
WEEKLY 111
PnbUakefi ZviTf'XhwtSAy at
sail SSBJIjui an tho SaMfl
SPSju us Bail?.
The Srea! Teias Family Papa;
:} SiwqxjlB BS IU 2VEKT HOUBBHOLO W
OXIX OB OOTOTKT.
C)oa»J.ln» aarefuliy apitomi«id sal«s*io*is
os reading uukttw from tta coliunnn of t&<
4wo dally sfgnm, ivtili particular attenSio®
paid to the dasciRnds oi Its Jpaclfla class Oi
wader
Some sptolal fssiart-, airrBSSly adapJeJ
}.-> t), e Horos and yireslde will always M
intrc-dnced, EORSiiig t5ie vrESKLY NBWS a
mtttsd for End wcicoun* viaieor,
TREE OF POSTAGE TO ALL PARTS Of TMl
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
Bemlt by di'afJ on G,i!?«aton, Dallas oi
Hew Torn (always adds.1! cants to eSaeKs
on other place* tc pav for the co3t of eol
loctlon), posK'lEc® laoaes'order or reglg
tared laner- If sent othsrwlae we will not
be rosponsiblt for miscarriage, Addrst*
TEEMS OF SUBSCSIPTI0K
DAXXiY.
pkk car?....,
os* aoKSK
TEfiEK MONTHS
BIJMosarsa... ....—
1WKX.T8 KOHSICS, -by a.sll)
.» f
. I t
. : k
. i s
. 19 #'
With VTs»erbii."? V-'r-tch, T' additional.
Wlia tow Arm Bowing Kan'nlne, ill ad-
ditional,
with ynsniiaia Higii Arm Machise, jsi it
additional,
'fiie?o W*le-!i*s and Machines can oi.:j
be fiirnlsl;eiS so bona Rde wj'osoylber* H
SH2 KBWS.
WEEKLY.
03t'EJptisi~g Twm.ya mm» OT tstaasx
xwo oor.r,»»s sr.i»'.*o t»j» flora c~&« e»«62i o:
the dally lafea laxgtataa* cteaj*
iil -'."3 Siivtb.. Tc- ecfcp.b;# f-
so »dd StS,800 stawrea to oixt sabscrlptSos
i"ste dcr?'-glSS5 ™a Slav* d«t«riRla»d ajio?
a REsygTieFi m ?%m T?
m 25 FBB TEAB=-
jyith Wt#>£i>Qty Wateb.. I I '
Wlsh l-ow Ai-» bswliic Bac&toa M t
Kigli .wm Sewiag Haebias » «
fauaiis-lilF Ik advanaa
A. R, B»L9 « CO.,
fhJwsisa er SitUis,
W hat is Thought of
The News
HIGH-ARM PREMIUM
Sewing Machine.
s
fedi JkL, Mmtf*
: f ~r~r wm *
Adrah Pcrkor, Tylor, Tex.—I am hlifeif
leased with It. think U e'jnyl if not snpttMV
o any machine I have ever used. The Mtfttfc*
ments are excel lent.
- - WtVi —— , T>„. v»„, „
aider youj High-arm Fxemiatn o maily u
as either of them.
W. E. Watson, Brenham, lax.—It
splendidly, cornea up fully »o all reprMOMS-
tlons, and is equally as good as a J«fi maeUM,
S, O. Qrlflln, NeoliesvlUa, Tex.—I Had II njw
hine I have aver seen, and MM
jnd It In tha wnhlf« tew
and durability-
Mrs. E. T. Mercer, Aransas Paas, Tex.—ltwtif
class favorably with the best In thy mai'S.t, »»S
TOan coitalnly recommend It to any one iW>
lag a arai class machine at a very iow priM.
Jnclt Dantln, Galveston, Tex.—Ihav. ni&S U
on all kinds of sewing, both light and hMV9>
and find it does as satisfactory work M Bat
other. The person procuring this sewing Hb
shlut: will get satlafactlon for his mcmy,
Jehu Season, Iiovelady, Tei.—We can mot net
sommend It too highly. It doos excellent wot*
besides is an ornament to any lady's narloi,
J. M, Jones, Mayafleia, Tex,—lix.
has given entlvo satisfaction.
Mrs. H, B. Mlstrot, Calvert, lex.-I tad it tot
bs )us: what you represent.
J. V, Hiiusle, HtoSria'a Ferl-y.-Ths Hlgfi-A*S8
Pramlnm Kaahlno gives geueval satlauMtUra,
J. 1. r.eard, Buruet.-Aia perfaetly sae«llc«
with its work; It Is exactly as represent*!,
S. Waischah, Bncliholts, lax,—It it fall?
you reprasMit,
John Broo«». rranilin, Xe*,—II it Mi IWf
recommend It i:o ba.
Mis. Oiive FreeajaH, Tiam, Tex. -I «»b
scltnilously recommend 11 to all perso** Ift
aeed of r. machine.
Mrs A. M. Greiwc. Tyler, Tex.—I aa WS
macii p:oa3ed with it. II doaj all that l>
ifia'med for it,
Jas. Oasey. MS Preaton sSieeii, Hou*to«—I
weald riot take twice as much for K as I |tTt>
O. "?F. vyoodley, Thornton, Tax.—My wiftl Sg
•soil pleased with it, and thinks tii.r* it 8Q3&
tog like it: for tha price,
O. P. tangley, Siddingt, Tax.—Is slras ?«?■
feci satisfaction In every respaat. W. fiO^siA
not ts.i:e the money back for St If you fltt W
Shrow in This Nswe.
V
— ' ** * fc" v vuvu v i,*V| A. VAl A UUU |f p
rlor to any machine I have aver seen, and «stt
safely recommend It lo tha pnbllo foi QBK1U9
-nd durability-
Mrs. Julia Bun nam, Walllsvilla, , .
gives perfect satisfaction. The '"illniMW
are splendid.
J. 8. Archer, Mount Calm, Tax.—It slTM M(
feet satisfaction in every rasped.
O. J. Gerlach A Bro., Lexington, T«x,-**»
party for whom we purchased your Pn "
High-Arm Sowing Machine is highly
with the purchaso, and say. II oaxud. ui
machine in the market.
Mrs. f. s. Foster, Galveston, Tax,—Th« urm-
!ng machine procured from von latl MovsaMI
has given complete satisfaction.
B. J. Fehronfcaaip, M, v., Frnlsbnrt, HXt—
II runs easy, sews well is durable and of MM
appearance; the attachments are tha 7ifTnH
J. H. TJonevIn, Glddlngs, Tex.—I say to X9
public that while the Prom lam High-arm Mn*
lug Machine Is to cheap as to load thai* M
suppose it is not first class, if thay will do MI
did and procure one, they will flad Hi. ttM
class in every respect,
Mrs. Louisa Calvert, Burnet, Tax,—II la 18
every respect what you represent it lo tot,
Ze oh Moye, Nona, Tex.—My mother tu m«H
on the Hew Home, Doinestlc, Household U4
others, and considers the High-arm maHi (S
parlor to an and all she has used,
Mr;,. Hamilton, Galveston, Tex.—It U lijffi'i-
rnnnlng and easily operated. I find It HMf
In all respects to the new improved Glng.r m*
Home sowing machines. I have bean u"
sewing machines for twanty-tlve year., t
have found none batier than the "Pramima,"
Waltsr T. Gray,West Laka Oharlas, La.—I wBe
much pieused with the sewing inaciiin.,
J, J. GUlasple. Midway, Tex.—Your mMklaf
ts Jntt as good a. any, though Si» mliht M
paid for it,
15, Balskaw, Qarrison, Tex.—My wit. I. 41#*1
iy pleased with It, It Is exactly as repraMSMM*
Ilalcom Elack, Shive, Tex.—My wife Slide 13
»c be in all respects as represented, II no.
paiea favorably in sU.' reoyccst with KM SU*£
pj lced machines,
ailf. Ii, Lemma, ssrjrker. Tax.—I am jms.
fectly satufled with Its work; It Si exaatly (8
represented to me, and to-day I would nun IA}
It go for tho game money I gave for II.
Wr,:. Hodgo, Bnruet, Tex.—My wife u<
dsagltter have fully tested It and And It watt
4iian tcjaito wha; was rcprasanted by yo«t
flary Proctor, Burnet, Tex,—I have triad l|
and i*fd ittoue just what yon reprawaMtf^
Th<i ittacum^nts ore the nic<wt furaiils.il Wttt
any machine .1 ev*r used,
Bandley ft Toagtie, Chaster, Tax.—II Ht*{
proved to be as represssited in every rwnpoti
Mrs. Efflt liaker, Bockdale, Tox,—Thoaxa x
hf.vo ecwed on several different inbCMim, J
asvb louncl none equal to the Premium.
J. H, Hail, Wharton, Tex.—I h47e mad eSMf
machines dltJereut from yours,bat havelo&sc
none equal to the High-arm Piwalum,
J, P. Bryan, Perry's Landlng.Tex,— Th« Mft
china gives perfect satisfaction, and comMen
favorably with much hlghar priced onu.
Jm, b. Lae, Livonia,Tax.—Tha maahts. cIVAS
pcrrect satisfaction. It Is equsi to th«
Homo, or any oJhsr that I hava aay mqmSiiS!
ance with.
Jui®3 Op.a'.VTftn, Troapa, Tax.- VT. M. ffSW
pieasea 'i^lth It la every respect, IS glvs*3WIJ
,8ct satisfaction,
F. F. Thompson, Palestine, Tax,—I Ass *S
unsurpassed In lt3 adaptability to all alMWM
of sowing; It gives perfect satisfaction,
Hvs. Jt. H. ?i#ilth, Beaumont, Xex,—T5s« te
tachments are tha finest I have ever taan, an*
X do aot hesltata to recommend the Prtminw
» achlne to any and all peraous In need of «M
Jose Hellenthal, Oonroo.—It gl?e« MtUlM-
tine \n every respect; I can honestly MM.
Ktnd It to every "body In w.unt o! » maeobMt
F. 3, Sheldon, Ouero, Tex.-The ?r*«las?
machins hs.3 given perfect satlsfscsion. U 5#
simple is. It construction and easy so opMWKt
J, O. Blocker, Lyons, Tex.—Wo art falfttit
ploasfed with It; the work shows dursbali#.
i.o.6 the machine works noiselessly.
E. Winfiee, Orockott, Tex.—Though w. fifths
^?ed other highly recommended ijaw5n**ts
chines, Tf« do not hesitate io say thai ?a« TiA
m!u»5i Is equnl ir, every particular m aaf *»£
iheii?.; simple in. Its cossferactlon it is
operated, I would not be irSUttntt I* few €09-
bte the smonut I paid.
Ksrk Mtiler, Crockett, Xox,—I hava Sw«
pxperienca with the Singsr, Wlnjlii £•
•x-t., v ;:-ne, jtowd SE*'iothe- :aa6hlaiM,
3jid it. v crier to auv ot them
Mrs- sir -, Abernathy, Eddy, Tex.—It Itiws
j '1 - -S 'r - U, v.-. 1, V b' U2€,i tiie W
"i. Hcvco and WhaH-sr » •««»•;> 55*
•' T ifiio-o your waeblne Mtha
C- A, nrx-tscv. Kilaaa, Tax,—My w!f« la sts&fi
vivo** -Ith'ii. 6,'tc h5J sowed oa svjai!
b: >..- o.' i.n>»ah!ne,,,"!JUt s' i- Rs«
ani otr.^i
A, -■ '■•y, car, Tex-—1 ear r«»~-r.» txwii
s-.'j, ■ •••<•!•» a - • g.-.oa machiiif
l izatt XZWt and shs fssmeti
Si- .li. KAOUIMI tot S9M til «*•*««
U-U3.T X8W« XWBLVX MONTHS; <W »»»l
>; '■ ij.flv./ilMtoe 535 60.
r v ■" 'X on Salveatoa, I>t4U«! <s<
Ai'.Vi&ikS-i A'J. iSTSSSS. as« a«M «*•»»!•.
A. H, H2XO CK5.f
pss&tsjssrms
QjiLvniioji, —a^w*
I
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 239, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 21, 1887, newspaper, December 21, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467726/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.