The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 172, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1886 Page: 3 of 8
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the galveston daily news. friday. october 15, 188a
3
i
i
THE BAYOU CITY'S BUDGET.
TROUBLED BY A TERRIBLE TOOTER.
filew Ciiy Charter and Ordinances—Resolu-
tions of Respect---Court Items
and Other News.
Houston, October 14.—The cotton market
closed fctendy. Hales, 784 bales. Quota-
tions: Ordinary, 0 9-16c; good ordinary,
7 916c ; low middling, S 3-10c; middling,
3 1316c; good middling, 9 3-16c; middling
fair, P.'o'e.
Visited the Cotton exchange and board of
trade: Mrs. Josephine Timmins, Ella
Sarah Johnson, W. L. Chapman, city;
Joseph B. Walker, Victoria.
resolutions of respect.
At the last regular meeting of the Hous-
ton Light Guard, the following resolutions
of respect were adopted:
Whereas onr beloved comrade, George
I". Seers, departed this life September 11,
1880, at Oxford, Miss.; be it
Besolved, that in his death we sustain the
loss of one of the most valued and faithful
members of this company; that we feel
keenly the loss of our companion, taken
from us in the bloom of youth—one whom
\ve bad learned to love and honor in
Jife, for his purity of character, and the
light of a clear and brilliant intellect with
which bis Maker had endowed him. Words
■would bo feeble to express oar sympathy
•with the near and dear ones of onr departed
brother. With them wo monrn his loss
and cherish his memory.
Be it further resolved, that a blank page
of the records of this company be set apart
to be inscribed with a suitable inscription
in remembrance of our deceased comrade.
W. A. Childress,
Spencer Hutchins,
Hampton Cook.
an art lecture.
Professor J. B. Walker will deliver a lec-
ture to-morrow (Friday) night on Art, at the
.Lyceum hall.
the charter and ordinances.
Some time ago the council delegated the
■\rork of revising the charter and ordinances
of tho city otHonstouto Judge George
Goldthwaite. A few day« ago he coin-
Dieted tbe woik aud presented the charter
and icdex printed in a neat manner in
octavo tire. Each section of the charter,
alter its number, is sldeheaded with heavy
title letter, showing at a glance what the
section contains. The lawyers of the city
*ie well pleased with the work of the
judge, aiid so are all tbe city officials who
have seen this portion of the' work.
A tiWEET trumpeter.
The south breeze daily and nightly wafts
into tbe back window of Tab News branch
t.ffice notes from a sturdy trumpeter. They
are bona fide notes, blown with a soft,
«weet;.v\ill. 1 hey gusb, gurgle, ripple, and
do tbe listener up so nicely. Sometimes
they sink to a delicate cadence and thou
ling out in brazen tones of seeming defl-
sauce, as it tbe blower had been beered a
few times during bis musical tourna-
ment. Blowing on a trumpet is a rare
fiiit, provided there is vast continuity
about it. Tbe sweet-tongued trumpeter
over the back wall owns a continuity
that would be considered appalling by
persons of uncultivated musical tastes anil
mis. lie is vbe possessor of it in an emi-
nent dt-jnte. Now, a few crabbed neigh-
fcoiF might become exasperated over his
.-continuity and his florid stjle of trumpet-
ing and lii-e a few hyphenated adjectives,
iitched io"» blood curdling oath, as a dis-
tant inii < fr rn the busier, but he will find
lio such exhibition of bad taste in the branch
t.fiu.. lr t e "this to visit it after ha had
tioEed a fifteen-hour tournament he would
be )0<«-ivi d by >:njt!e carostos that would
t <Le w tll e\en among frisky butterflies.
the kfw fip.e horses.
The Hook and Ladder company some
time ago decidi d to purchase a new team
lor their beautiful truck. An agent has
made the purchase in the interior and the
line span sill toon be here and undergoing
«, courte of ti aining for the work before
thf m. Tbe Hook and Ladder company is
-one of tho most useful branches of the
Houston fiie department and embraces a
mtmberthip of "the leading citizens of the
town.
continued again.
Tbe Ravell Metcalf murder case was set
for trial to day, in the Criminal Court.
When the case was called the prosecuting
attorney made a motion for another con-
tinutttice of the trial until the next term of
tbe court. Ravell shot and killed George
Metcalf, an employe of a livery stable, last
May.
the rear creek blowout.
There will be a political blowout at Boar
creek on the 22d instant, at Schulze's. The
character of the entertainments for the day
iias not yet been announced. Itisprob-
hable that there will be a barbecue, target-
shooting, dancing and public speaking.
real estate transfers.
J. Waldo and wife to Mrs. Carrie Cobb?,
lots 1 and 2, in block No. 73, south side
Buffalo bayou, $3500.
Robert btandtield and wife to Mrs. Lena
Comminge, lots 4 and 5. in block No. 296,
in Baker's addition, with improvements,
north side Buffalo bayou, $1000.
Rufus K. Cage to John Hughes, 16 acres
of land out of eastern part of Luke Moore
survey and western part of Jacob Thomas
survey, sonth side Buffalo bayou, $180.
Railroad, Real Estate, Building and
Savii gs association, by receiver, to Albert
Ericbson, lots 2 and 3, in block No. 219,
south skielBufEalo bayou, $220.
district court.
John W. Smith vs. Texas Western Rail-
way compaDy; judgment for plaintiff for
^34.072 27, with 8 per cent, interest.
Fairnie M. McCarty vs. King & Fortrand
•et al.; settled and dismissed.
justice railey's court.
Will Kv.inmer, assault; dismissed.
Sam L. Westheimer vs. Tyler C. Wil-
liams: set for 3 p. m.
Lewis Long vs. Tyler C. Williams; set for
3 p. in.
justice breeding's court.
Gusla Gusta, using loud and vulgar lan-
guage; $1 and costs.
Amanda Johnson, using loud and
•vociferous language in a public place; $t
and costs.
Polly Jlatbews and Amy Ward, using
ioud and indecent language near private
house; the former was fined $t aud costs
ani the latter ij5 and costs.
lUguil Whaie, cursing and swearing in a
public place.
A. B. Nibbs vs. A. P.aomback: motion for
xew tiihl grantfd aud case reset.
CHIMIN A L COURT.
James Ravell, murder; continued by the
State.
M. E. Whitebnrst, theft; two years.
M.K. Whin burst, burglary; dismissed.
Bill Fold and Annie Ford, unlawfully
cutting a 'en "e; reset for OstJwr 2!).
eKi-sosAi..
E. W. Bei ing is at tiio Hutching, from Gil-
TtStl E.
T. V. Cook, of Dallas, is booked at the
Capitol.
W.T. Hutchinson, of Trenton, N. J., is
rcgi.-teied »t the C«i>it».l.
•l. G. Asiiford, of Huntsville,- is (juartered
*l-e Cni iioi.
\V. F ltamsey and wi'e, of Cleburne, are
-domiciled at the Capitol.
H. B. Sanborn has returned from a trip
to Dallas and his ranch iu Gruvsoo couuty.
J. V. Ford and J. G. Montgomery, of
Waco, a."- registered at'tbe Hntcliins.
John W. Keilh, Mrs. II. V. Keith und
Mrs. M. Carroll, of Beaumont, have apart-
ami! at the Hutchins.
Frank H. I'.ullen has returned to Houston
ftom New Oiieans, but v.ill leave iu a fe*v
daj s for Timpson, where he will iu the fa-
tine reside.
William Weiss, of Beaumont, is in the
city located at the Hutcbins.
J. M. hojd, i.t Goliad, is in town, stopping
at il e Huti bins.
Cuptain i>. A. Oliver returned la«t nigiit
fiom a nonth't, trip to the Panhandle, aad
left again this morning for Sau Atttoai j, to
Ve gone about t*-n days.
.1, V. Itarby aud ton Max returned honn
yesteicay evening. Max came from tua
eaitbquake region and the senior from New
Yoik.
Jitn R, Avis, Galveston; J. T. Rogers,
W. C. Cbeesborrougb, St. Louis; J. Jl. Beu-
niviti, Cincinnati; E. P. Edwards, Boston;
W. A. Addler, F. Searle, Otto H. VVeeFiag.
New York; L C. Baker, St. Louis: II. Myer,
Galveston; Niel Cromartiu and bride,
Grove Hill, N. C.; Miss Mamie Reeves,
Caldwell, Tex.; VV. A. Hudson, Palestine;
C. Rous, Man Antonio; A. Bluui, New York;
J. W. Tulier, New York; B. F. MoNultv, as.
Lcuis: A. H. Pierce, Galveston; 1\ P. Ham-
ilton, Caldwell; Luther Leask,Chicago; are
at the Capitol.
J. M. Boyd, Goliad; M. J. Jacob, Texas;
F. Somerindjke, Galveston; C'. Harris, Chi-
cago; Andrew J, Kerley, New York; T. A.
Vahey, Lafayette; G. F. Arnold, Texas; H.
H. Pensser, New York; A. G. Pickett.
FJoresville: F. L. Dibrell, Georgia; L. V.
Abercrombie, Huntsville; Mike J. Jaoob,
Texas; W. T. Burns, Galveston; Robert J.
Johnson, Sheboygan; T. L. Nic?warmer,
Denison; Wm. L. Preston, South Caroliua;
J. I). Clare, Black Hill3, Dak.; J. A. Slaugh-
ter and son. Galveston; A.Young, Warren;
Geo. Ellis, Hockley, and L. S. Wilson, Dal-
las, are at the Hutchins.
New Express Offices.
The Texas Express company have estab-
lished agencies at the following stations oa
the northeast extension of the Gulf, Colo-
rado and Santa Fe railroad, viz.: Farmers-
ville, Embree, Wylie and Copeville.
HE HAD 'EM BADLY.
Captain Gray, of the Brig Hester, Offers an
Explanation ol the Sea Serpent.
" Why is it that any statement from sea-
faring men in regard to sea serpents is re-
ceived with such incredulity I can not un-
derstand," said Captain Samuel Gray, of
the brig Hester. " The common sense of
the public at large should teach them that
there can be overgrown serpents as well as
overgrown bears, lions, tigers or ele-
phants. When an explorer or travel-
er in tropical countries tells of meet-
ing and killing a serpent thirty or forty
feet long, and as large as a man's body, the
statement is taken as solemn truth. When
a sea captain tells of seeing a serpent of
the same size on the waters off the same
coast, people try to make out that he is
either aknave or a liar. That serpents of
all sizes take to the water in the warm
seas, ana often -»oyage from island
to island, is a fact no intelligent person
ever disputes. Why, then, should the fact
that some sailor caught sight of one of
these serpents en route be disputed:'
" Some twenty years ago I made a voy-
age in an English ship called the Lord
Gray, from Liverpool to the Sunda islands,
which are situated in the Indian ocean to
the west of Australia. \VTe called at sev-
eral of tbe smaller islands before reaching
Java, and it was while lying in a roadstead
between the islands of Baiy and
Loinbok that I saw a sight to open
tbe eyes of even a sailor. It
had been a teiribly dry season
among the islands, and some of
thtiu nad suffered great damage from for-
est fires. As we worked up to the passage
from the south a heavy smoke hung in the
fceaver.s, killing off the breeze and turning
noonday into twilight. It was easy to see
from the set of the smoke c-loud that there
was an extensive fire raging oa the island
of Baiy. Our captain at first suspected
that a volcano was at work, but when we
came to examine the ashes which fell on
our decks we concluded that it was a brush
fiie. We bad to come to anchor iu the pass-
age, which 13 not over ten miles wide,
and after the first twenty-four hours the
smoke drove down upon us so heavily that
our throats aEd.eyes were greatly irritated,
whiiethe heflt was so great that the men
sti if pf d off most of their clothing. If there
had been a breath of wind we would have
got out of tl-e uncomfortable situation by
luniiiiig back to the south, but as it was not
a bieath of air came to give us a moment's
jelief. At nipht there was such a glare on
the western sky as made us conclude that
the whole island of Baiy was ablaze and
being destroyed.
'•Alter the first day we noticed that the
fish began to ieel the effects of the smoke.
They jumped up all around us as if suffo-
cating, and some ot them drove about on
theturfaceas if they were wounded and
in pain. A big bull whale nearly as long
as ihe ship drove through the passage one
forenoon from the north, spouting like a
fire engine and swashing his flutes about
as if to stiite a pursuing enemy; and he
i an so near us that the swell he kicked
up made the Lord Gray dance a jig
long after he had passed. The sharks
were tho only inhabitants of the
deep not affected. They came about
us as thick as flies, and could be seen rush-
ing in eveiy direction after the frightened
fish. About midforenoon of tho third day,
while all the crew, except what might be
called an anchor watch, were below to seek
relief from tbe smoke, there was a sudden
row raised by the men on deck. We heard
them shouting and clattering across the
dcc-K. and directly one of them came down
into the forecastle, while the other made for
the cabiD. We in the forecastle had sprung
up, believing the Ehip to have been attacked
by pirates, but our mate soon gave us
to understand that we had a different enemy
to deal with. We had been boarded by ser-
pents. He explained that the first he knew
of their presence was a great commotion in
the waters around, evidently made by the
sharks attacking tho serpents. The latter
had been driven off Baiy by the fire, and
were ciossing to I.ombok, which was still
safe. Uhey had boarded the ship at every
point, end more than a dozen were on
deck when tbe men rushed for shelter.
" Ihe carpenter ascended the ladder and
raistd tbe scuttle a few inches to take a
good look, and he yelled right out in his
fripht. He said tbe decks seemed alive
with serpents, which were racing up and
down ana across with great swiftness. You
will admit that it was a singular position
to be placed in. We hadn't a firearm,
harj oon, or any other trustworthy weapon
amorg us, and as for trusting ourselves on
deik with iron bolts, belaying pins or
weapons of lhat sort, was a matter
not to be thought of. After we
had counted noses we found that
tbe captain, two mates, cook, stew-
aid. and two foremast hands must be aft.
Tbe ship had a few muskets and cutlasses,
atd tbe officers had revolvers. If the ser-
pents were to be driven off tue first move
was to be made by tho officers. We took
turns goir.g up the ladder to get a view of
the deck, and lie sight was one to affect
any man. Tbei e were serpents from ttiree
to twenty feet long racing about the deck,
and there was one with a body fully a3
]mge as a common nail keg. None of them
was still for a moment, and the noise of
their rnovemeUs was plainly heard la the
forecastle.
" It was fully an hour before tho men att
mcc'e a move,Vnd then we heard therepjrt
of firearms. This was followed, as the man
on ti e looker reported, by tne discharge of
halt a o't'Zcn skyrockets, which had been
aimed to flj along the deois. Soon after
that we hf ard men astir on the decks, and
ve i l er.td ihe scuttle and rushed up. The
serpents had apparently disappeared, be-
iig frightened by the nois and flames, aud
ts we looked over the starboard side we
saw si score ot them making off. Tho mon-
ster < t v horn I told >ou had been hit by
abvLct iiuiu the captain's revolver, and
he was swimming about in a circle, head
held tour or five leet from the surface, and
n.i kint. a unihle splashing. Ho did not
s<ck to cone aboard, nor did ho swim
nway. We bad watched him for three or
fm'minu'es, u ben a shark dashed in upon
h:ni ai.d seized him about midway of his
until'. The row which followed was the
v,i:dest ibiag you ever saw. The snakp
tvi-t.0 i.'.nittit about :he shark, and struck
al irm ai.-aiT) Mid agnin, aud the water was
chv.!Ltd up until the foam sometimes hid
both Irom our sifiht. I think the shark
f-< t tbe better of the big snake, as after
j-whjjt* ihey u o: ked astern and out of sight.
\t e were t-ull looking after them when a
sh< vt H'-Ui oiA- ut the men drew our atten-
tion inboard, lie loot discovered a smtks
ten feit long curled awav ia oue of the
small boa is. The officer« b-'gan firing at
him, and he lau the whole length of 'he
ship atd took to the water at t'ae bows. We
then began a liunt. for others. There was a
chop four feet long in a coil of rope amid-
ships, a second on the cable chains, and a
Iblid on the roof of the cook's galley.
1 liey were spiteful creatures, and were n it
dispatch* d without danger.
"Whin we bad carefully examined tli <
decks we supposed t'aat we were clear ot
our unwelcome visitors, but in a few
minutes a serpsnt ten feet long was dis-
covered on tbe mainyard. As a matter of
fact, seven of tbe reptiles had gone aloft,
ard wo did not succeed in hunting out the
last one until the next day, by which time
tbe smoke began to lift, the tires on Baiy to
die out, and we got a puff of wind to carry
us through the passage.
'■ Our experience was identical, wlththv
of an American ship lying in the east end
oi the passage. She was boarded by a le-
gion of serpents, and was driving tho last
one overboard when we hailed her. She
had one man bitten when they first came
aboard, arid he died iu less than three
hours, swelling up to a great size and suf-
fei ing the most terrible agonies. These in-
cidents were published in and discussed by
many English newspapers, and perhaps by
American papers as well, and I never heard
the fact disputed. Why is it, then, that the
person seeing a sea serpent, or a serpent at
sea, in these days, is held up to the world
as a fool or a liar? If serpents did not
pass from island to island in the tropics,
e tome would be overrun and others entirely
dear of them. That this is not the case,
any sailor will tell you. I have seen, in the
island of Java, a serpent thirtv-four feet
long, and as large around his middle as an
average man. Let that snake be seen at
sea, swimmiug along with his head well up
which is tbe way they carry themselves, and
it would be a novel and startling sight to
people on shipboard. I have talked with
sailors who have seen plenty of these ser-
pents off the Iropical coasts, and the facts
in the story of my own experience are a
matter of record in England, having been
debuted by eminent naturalists."
SHERIFFS' DEPAETMEHT.
RUSK COUNTY".
Ovfrton, October 12.—I have in my cus-
tody a dark-bay mare mule, about lfi hands
liigb, 10 or 12 years old, no braud, gear
mark on shoulder; supposed to be stolen.
R. S. W ynne, deputy sheriff Rusk county.
GONZALES COUNTY.
Gokzales, October 6.—A copper-col jred
negro, about 22 or 23 years old, r> feet 8 or 9
itcles high, weighs about 150 pounds; has
lived in Fayette county; his mother lives at
Cleburne, Johnson county, and has a
brother living at Fort Worth; worked last
fall in Wharton couuty; calls himself John
Fisher. I will pay $25 for his delivery to
ire in any jail in the State. W. E.Jones,
sheriff, Gonzales county.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Buenham, October 14.—Stolen—$20 re-
ward—one dark bay horse, shod in front,
about IS hands high, about 5 years old,
blind tooth en left jaw, branded L5 on left
shoulder. One sorrel horse, about 14 hands
high, star in forehead, left hind foot white,
8 or 0 years old, branded on loft and right
shoulders, but brand can not be remember-
ed. N. E. Dover, sheriff Washington coun-
ty, Brer-ham, Tex.
hays county.
Fan Mapcos, October 14 —StoleD, from
J. P. Roderigas, night of October 13, two
flea-bitten gray ponies, 14 hands high, each
branded P R on left thigh, C with bar over
and a circle on left hip, onecounterbranded
FP, connected. N. E. Barber, sheriff.
ON 'CHANGE AT CHICAGO.
Apparent Bottom to the Wheat Market -Corn
and Provisions.
Chicago, October 12.—There seems to be
no bottom to the wheat market on 'change.
Prices ease off slowly but surely, and the
bulls in vain look for encouraging features.
The cash grain has sold lower than at any
time during the last quarter of a century,
and yet nobody appears to want the pro-
1 e) ty. The fact is, free deliveries of Eng-
lish w heat, comiDg at the same time with
the l ush of our own spring grain from the
rorthwesf, coupled with the scarcity and
high price of ccean freights, has caused a
big gl ut of wheat and unprecedented depres-
sion in ibis market. The beginning of the
end of the great flood of sprinir wheat can
be seen, but- the movement wiil probably
continue heavy for a long time yet. Pills-
bury, the millionaire millei of Minneapolis,
says there will not be much letup in re-
ceipts befoie the middle of November.
Fxjoifs from Atlantic ports (wheat aud
flour) footed up above 2,000,000 bushels, but
this is not sufficient to relieve the pressure
srd there is no prospect of an increase
without cheaper oceau freights. Private
cables say: " Wheat weatiu all positions,
with no signs of any improvement."
Tbe recent scandals of the board, too,
l aic shaken general confidence more than
the trade cares to admit. The Ferguson
failure has been injurious not so much oa
acconnt of the amount involved as the man-
ner it which it was brought about. It has
created an uneasy feHiug in financial
circles and the banks have curtailed loans
to some extent. Owing to the stockyards'
elrike they have called ia loans to packing
films atd it is now rumored that iu some
instances grain-carriers have been notified
to paddle toward shore. Th'.s oanicky feel-
ing, however, must be short lived as the
risk of further shrinkage in such security
as grain and provisions can not be great.
Neither the increase in the visible supply
this w eek nor the gain in the government's
crop estimate was as large as the trade had
looked for, but no comment was excited.
The bears feel that in any case stocks in
stoie are more than sufficient for all re-
quirements, and the big men here long ago
threw aside the Washington crop estimates
as too modest. They do not believe that
figures based on a yield of 12,'j bushels per
acie are anywhere near the actual facts.
Still, leading operators are not advising
short sales except for very quick returns.
Corn is depressed by the same influences
affecting wheat. Then, loo, there are the
olu bear arguments of fine weather, liberal
receipts and the poor demand for cash
giain. W estern advices say that the move-
ment next week will be limited only by the
number of empty cars obtainable. Tho
NewYoik maiket is weak and Liverpool
quiet.
Provisions were active, owing to the
closing of the packing-houses at tho yards,
I lit prices show no important change.
Tfk rreshyterian yonng folks of Cauau-
dnjgua held a corn festival the other even-
ing. The decorations of tho room were of
corn-stalks, corn was cooked in every style
known to Ontaiario county, there was sing-
irg of Cows in the Corn and When the
Ci in is Waving, Annie, Dear, a young man
pJajed Ihe cornet, Blessing the Corn Field,
U > m Hiaw atha, was read, but not a drop of
loin-juice could be had for love or mouey.
Professors Fischer and Penzoldt, of
Eiiart'i n, have established the curious fact
il at t! e sense of smell is by. far the most
("fiicate of the senses. They find that the
olfacloiy nerve is able to detect the pre-
sence of 1-2,760,000,000 of a grain of mer-
ravtan.
INDIGESTION.
fcb T SUFFERED FOR MOKE THAN A YE YK
J vvithiiKl ^c stion, and during tin* la^talx
inr i tlis I was vi ry biliou.«,occaslojia»ly having
st <h jut) oli il I followed by fevers, which pros-
uutcd me lor weeks. I look
Simmons Liver Regulator
»nd lor ficreml months » have been as stout
m>d hearty as any man eoiud dualre to be. 1
i.in i boionphly sntiefled it Is hU it is reeom-
n erd« d forindigr.-tion and bilious complaints,
kr mine was eeitairly a stubborn cape. 1 liuvo
i.< s:10 lnHi)\ oi my friends speak ox it and all
n&icc that li ) os.-es^es a<i t>«e viitues you
ehom ftu it.1'— I A. II. llK.iiToWKH, Conductor
en M. £ \\\ If. It.
'• husband beii.g blind, requires him to
)< ! <i a very eed'-ntary lite, awl, ron.-erjuentU",
* v t-rffers gieatly from Indigestion. Having
heard of
Simmons Liver Regulator,
i o cr-iKn enced usirg it !egrtlarl«. "Tlio (mil
ne.'tfon I ns It-it. him and lie Is non- enjoylnz
1 ct!> i-lit «lth tliaii Lt-has tiiiowu for jckts."
— (tors, s-tm ithN sin- \kn, sincon, <;a. "
Oil! tire'e mask ( 7.) in ted 011 fronscl wra'J
1 ei is J t ur piolvctluii.
H. ZEILIN & CO..
''IniaUclohla., l\t.,
Afford* relief to coughs and colds with
a promptitude which often astonishes thoss
who uso It. Ask for Hale's and tako no sul>.
•lltute. 3 sizes, 25c., 60c., $1.00.
DIED.
COWELL—At Drown wood, Tex., suddenly,
M. II. Cowcll, formerly of Galveston, a native
of I.oiidon, Knglanil, aged forty seven years.
SPECIAL HO riCES.
xstot jolffl.
The Gulvestcn Gas Company
All orders or complaints, to receive pre rapt
attention, should be left ot the office of the
Company, hi the lirlck building on
Bfarket Btreet> fittweira Sttfi and 8Sth Btnttii
Between the hour of 8 and 12 o'clock a. re,
AUG. HPTT1.au, Secretary
NOTICE.
onnn ACHES of Hardin County School
• 'vUU l and will be offered for sale to the
lilfiliest blddei before the Court-house door,
in Ihe Tuv. >i of Hardin, on TUESDAY, tho l»th
day of COTOHElt, 1ssi1, on twenty years
time, interest et tbe rate of (i per cent., pay-
able annually In advance. No bid lesj than il
will be considered. The purchaser having
the privilege to ).:iv principal and one year's
intCiest at any time and taking title to the
mine in fse simple. Said lands to be sold In a
body.
Tliis September 24,1886.
S. t!. TURS'ER,
County Judge Hurdln County.
T. RATTO
& CO.,
159, 161 and 163 Strand,
ASD
ilactirii (Mecti
Sole Agents for tbo State of
Texas for the
The Finest in the World.
■\yiTHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR SIX MONT gH
Delay not. Keep posted as to the markets!
l ull and accurate reports In each Issue of The
AVeeklv News.
A Skin of Beauty is a jov forever.
D2. T. FELIX C-OURAUD'S
Oriental Cream, or Magical Beantifler,
Remove* Tan. piaipk?, frt^k
les, Moth-Patchns, Ka*h and
Skin DfocoMtft, and every hlttu
ish 90 beauty, and defiea detec-
tion. It bus flood thfl i«*t o!
thirty years, and L
»o hnnnlet-s we taste
it to bo suretliejire
paration Ipprojvri}
made. Ac»v;>t nc
counterfeit of sim-
ilar name. Thedifr
tinguished Dr. L
A. Savre said to *
lady of the haut ton
(a mtient)— " At
yj'l la Jitn will vjn
ih'm, I recommend
'Gmraud's Cream'
ci thf had harmful
of all the Skin /">/>■
araiitne." Ora
bottle will I.vt sis
months usinz U
every day. Also Poudre Subtile remove# laperfluoua hair without
Injury to the ?kin. , , „
bine. II. n. T. ccrn.irn, Rol« Prop., <1 n.r-l St., N. T.
For nale by all Druggist* and Fancy Gorxli Dealers.
i^yiTHIN THE KEAClt OF ALL.
SEVENTX-F1VE CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS
Delay not. Keep posted as to the markets
Full and accurate reports In each Issue of TUe
Weekly News.
f.l oso VITALITY Is f»ni«f. Brain I"tAINE» oni
KXIIAU8TKD or Power riiK'il A l t It Kl,Y W AST-
ill; may llnd a perfect anil reliable euro In the I
Adopted by all French Physicians r>nd l»cing rapidly and
Fuccesafuily introduced here. All weakening losses one
drains promptly checked. TREATISE ffiying newa-
paper and medical endorsements, Ac., Fill-Consult*
tion (office or by mail) vith six eminent doctors v JIKK
civiale AGENCY. No. 174 Fulton Street. New York
eTo. Lynch. ~albert Bkhrknds.
LYNCH & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
fiEHERAIi GRAIN DEALERS.
Galveston. Tex
TSTlTHIN THE KEACH Ot A 1.1.—SEVENTY-
H five cents for eix mouths. Uelay not.
Keep posted as to tlie markets. Yull aud ac-
curate reports in eaeta issue of The Weekly
ARTICLES ON
ALL THE LEADING TOPICS OF THE DAT
Are to be found iu tlio columus of
UiE GALVESTON WEEKLY NEWS.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA' STATE LOTTERY,
Single Number, ClaS3 K,
Drawn at New Orleans, La., on Tuesday.
October 12, 1806.
FULL PRIZE
o.
No. i'l i/.c. No.
bS ,
•W..
871''..
414..
4 i *f»-.
ICS..
m\,
8'.-3.,
!(;£..
]C6£..
JOfcO ,
1175
ico'.) ,
mi\.
r.4C.,
J21.
ia;*..
mi.
]846..
JSC#..
1454.,
1520..
3741'..
17fri>.
lili'.i
]8ic..
187:'.
2"( 4 -
284'. .
24lf>.
24 (jr.
2740.
27V]!
2*. o:?.
m 7.
21.78.
:>(fi2.
a»8;.
jut'l.
:ibC4.
i\br.
4144.
4-:ft4.
4 iW.
4 4JT.
4W.0.
477<-'.
47'. 2.
ifrS'i.
4\ 6V.
6011.
6C61.
f>3C3.
5-;gi .
Mi:,7.
647'.».
r.t::o.
5 tw.
£617.
Wf.4.
C162.
(5177.
r:'.;r».
6410.
€4'. 7.
cr.w.
6628.
(636.
6716.
6767.
(SCO.
m.8.
tm.
6910.
6188.
7105.
7262.
7427
761.2.
7'.r.\
8451.
81
8216
8274
ma.
8?.C.
84i e.
8(50
ret J.
■r?8(\
10122.
1(48'.'.
lt*4W».
1060b.
10666.
1(617.
1L644.
1(760.
11178.
31*27? -
111527.
11671.
11662.
11824.
1212::.
12289.
12248.
122c8.
126*U.
ruse.
J2707.
1271 o.
12800.
12849.
1281b.
12v27.
1214b.
1*47.
i::ou!.
lo269.
1S2C7.
li*: r>7.
lb4(»i'.
i;:8i2.
IblOJ.
lblt'8.
14(01
14(84.
141b2.
14612.
1461 0.
14886.
149b».
14W.1».
160<6.
15*63.
lf«464.
16666.
lf.6H.
16744.
16747.
16704.
16800.
15844.
1606b.
16262.
160^67.
16709.
108(5.
161 f?.
17002.
17292.
1742b.
17406.
17766.
17*62.
179V6.
18017.
1812b.
18288.,
181570. i
18404.
18022 .
18066.■
1(866-.
11349.
11,-52..
1926b. •
11401..
1962?.■
116f8..
11671 .
11 CM'..
11679..
1!61:P..
11 €99.
19940..
11184..
20052..
20104..
20161..
20301..
20420..
20484.-
20486.•
20518. •
20627. •
2(866..
21036..
21(67..
21112.■
21 li6..
21176.
21206..
214: 4'..
2167?.
21810..
22070.
222<0.
230P8•
23140.
23517.
2 ?.
2?4I4.
....60Mr, .
.. .100 -24 ( 6 :..
... 60 >4220..
.. 1000 24276..
...loo1 >m*..
. .. 1( 0 24:516..
. .200 2452°..
.... 6t 24C82..
... f0246.2 .
... 6024652 .
.. .200 24610..
... .'0 24786..
...600 24973 .
... 60 261 (2..
•. .100 26807. •
.. 60026484..
... .6026627. •
60 2£6»-3..
... 60 26726..
... 60 26767..
... 100 26769..
...200 25809..
... 100125867..
....50|26884..
... f.0.26442..
... C0,20480..
. 1COOO 'CC88..
... 50 267-4..
... 60 26876 .
. 10026947
...500 27170..
... 5(»2761*7..
.. .'.CO 27707..
... 602*81*.
— 60 27902..
. f 0 27917..
.. .200 28003..
... 60283(7• •
...100 28603..
... f 0 280. 6.,
...100 28763.,
... 6028800..
. . 60 28815.
... 60 28972..
... f02!(83..
... 60 21204..
.. .100 21 312.,
... (02*414..
...200 21678 .
6i)297b6..
... {0i21872..
... fw:219 0..
. ..J00;?0l(3..
... 60:30108.,
... 50 :;o(T. J. ,
.. ..f0|t0726.i
.. ..f0 30120.,
fiOloOlW..
. . 50lbl047..
....6O18IOO8.
... 60 31079.
....60,31243.
. ..100 31247.
...100 31278.
... .60 31279.
...100 31500.
....50 HI716.
....&(. 31779.
. ..50031792.
.. .200:81811
.. .100b'l 47.
. ..100 311,77.
.. ..6032170.
... '00 32442.
50 32536.
...200 32639.
.... 60 32034.
...100 32718.
...10032777.
50 32878.
60 33130.
50 33147.
6033245.
....100 33407.
.... 10093410.
....100 33516.
60 33f85.
.. ..100 33C04.
f 0 33611.
.... 5l 33640.
— ...10(^3c4l.
.... 100 33066
.... 60337*8.
■ • • ■ «-|3»773.
tdisusis.
... lajsssa.
">
50 34200.
.... 60 344 39.
.... 60 346b5.
....200 34769.
•... 100 34885.
... .600 35267.
.... 60 26292.
6036825.
6036648.
ro 36667.
....200 86039.
f 0 05269.
.... 6036383.
... .200 36428.
60 306.6.
....1(0 3671 (5.
.. ..20037004.
....100 37241.
....10037477.
60 37569.
60 3U61.
100 37009.
— 210 37086.
... .1(0 37728.
... .100187796.
... 600:37880.
f0 3781V.
... .200 38285.
.... 60 38289.
.... 200 86824.
.... 100 38658.
... .50 38073.
60 38759.
... 10 3878b.
.. ..100i88«8.
.... 60,38918.
50 39208.
50 39270.
.... 100 3157-'.
50 39890.
60 398'.'4.
6040067*
....100 4014 4..
Ml 40208..
-... U0 40866..
— .100 40301..
. ..1C040478..
... .60 40t0'5..
504G90()..
.... 60 40934..
...50 11183..
. ..100,41327..
... 60 41367..
....60 41486..
....60 41509..
—! 041528. •
... 6041.167..
...100 41727..
...100 41737..
...50 41772..
... 100 42231..
50 42413..
...100 42437..
...100 42688..
...5042733..
60*42829..
60 421*40..
.... 60 43047. .
. ..100 43156..
...70 48243..
. ..1(043479..
...l(;o 4 3608..
... .6043638..
... 6043716..
64 43727..
TO 43794..
... 5042813..
... .5f, 1FS47..
. ..100 4 3979..
...100 44024..
...1(0 44031..
... 10 44065..
...,60 44118 .
... (0 44766 .
...100 44814..
... 5044839..
. ..100 14976..
. .1(0 45059..
....60 45100.
...50 45348..
. .6000 45633..
... 60 46870 .
. ..100 46120..
5046189..
... J 00 46236..
.. .200 40:58..
.. .100 46315..
... 10 46423. •
... 60 46478 .
... .60 46836..
....1047119..
...60 47193..
... 50 47372..
... 100 47398 .
...50 47778..
.....'(•47821..
.. .20047916. -
...50 471-51..
. ..1C048161..
.. .200 48165..
... 60 48262..
. .1000 48274..
...100'4S327..
. ..100 48351..
...10048404 .
...100 48613..
. .100 48783. -
...10<)!4f&8..
... 5049003..
. 300 49156..
... 60 40&'9 ,
l'lly.u. So. I'llzo.'Ko. Prize
60 41-522 200 72/42 100
.... 5( 49672 Iu.) 727.13 100
. - . .500 11607 100'72797 50
.. .. 100 41)638... .2' On 72840.... 100
.00 19878.. .50078044.... 100
60 50206 50 73093 100
.... 100 50432 60 7310.* .... 100
.... £00 50488 200 7323'» .... I**)
.... 6081784 10078*66. 50
.... 60160845 60 78877 50
50 50876 50 733.12.... 60 XJ
6O16OO86 60178446.... 100
.... 601001*40 100173696... 1.100
.... 100 61028 10!) 73338 50
.... 50 51122 50 74021 100
... 100 51175 5074018 100
60 51246 200 74245 200
.. ..2(K»51405 5U0 742U 100
.. .10051656 50 74337 20)
5051 i 33 50 745:55 50
50.51740 60.74622 5'J
60151804 200 74611 100
.. ..500 611*71 10074689 50
. . .20*0 61070 60)74885 50
. .7500* 52018 200 75015 50
60(52114 60176087 ....100
tO 52126 50,75139 I'M)
... 100 52130 50 75203 50
60 52249 200 75261 50
... 100:52263 50 76323 200
.. .. KM ,62370 6075371.... 100
50 62625 100 75782 100
UK) 52550 50 75785 -^O
.... 60 5:5u6 50 75800 50
50 52668 .... 60:75969 100
...100 52655 100 760t2 100
...100 52860 100 76143 50
50 52969 50 76212 100
50 53032 50 76228 200
... 200 63175 100 76390 50
.... 100 58182 100 7058(5-.. -1000
.... 100 53228 100 7(5084 100
100 53357 50 76781 60
...2000 63481 50'76893 50
... 100,68484 ... 50,76388.... 1000
... 100 53878 200 77059... .2000
... 100 531*97 100 77211 100
60 54022 50 77:532 500
.... 5054043 200 77(507.. ..103
60 54336 IOO 77788 50
60 54433 60*/ 77794 100
.... 50 54626 200177978 50
... 100)64(72 50 78042 50
50 54783 50 78490 50
.... 50:54984 50 78533 50
... 100 65169 200178591 50
. 50 65239 60! 78728 100
,. f.O 5521*2 200 78826 109
. 6065616 200178397. • -100
. .liX) 55688 50 7'.K)49 50
. 60 55744 109 79212 50
,. [0 56745 50,79226 59
. 100:55789 50 79320 50
.. 60 65916 50 70471) 200
.. 50 f 0017 50 79785 50
.. 100 56233 100 73747 100
.. .51; 56600 200'7.1748 50
..100 66806 100 79732 100
. .100 50868 1 (!0 80083 50
...50 56895 100 80111 201)
.. .50561*51 5980128 50
. 50 57146 50 80207 50
...60 57 If 5 5039311 50
..5057209 100 80377 59
.. 60 57214 200 80403 50
.. 50 57251 200,39566 100
.. 60 67806 60 80573 100
..200 57413 60 80681 59
..100 67646 100 80692 10 ■
...50 67552 50:80785 10)
...50 51608 50 81008 5)
. 1000,57664 100 81072 10
...CO57676.. ..100 81159 5
...5057754 100 31208 r>
.. 50 57802 50 81233 10
...50 57814 .... 5( 81151 20
...6057910 100 81651 5
...60,57914 ... 60'316V> 10
..10057982 504)1662 10
..100 68171 200l32067 r>'
...60:68315 50182*.96 5)
.. 100158849 ... 50 82292 5)
..100158887 50(>| 82325 50
.. 50'584 50 50 323:51 (00
. 100 58547 50| 82.567 100
100,58851 100:82474 50
... 50 68895 50132003 500
K0 58904 100 82745 200
...50 59027 100 8277:)... . 50
. 100 59322 ,50!82861 50
.. .6059417 50 82J1D 100
...50 59459,. .. 5):8332(5.... 1000
.. .50 69056 .... 5083079 100
. 100 51*756 100 83086 109
. 200 56846 20088035 100
.. .60 59856 200 8:5110 200
- 100 (50017 50 33228 100
. 100x0064.... 50 83321 20)
...606f068 50 8:5705 50
. 20060075.. .. 50 83712 200
. 10o 00204 100 83667 100
...50 60337 10083878 50
. 200 00:59 10084169 5'J
. ICO 00088 50 84-230 50
. 100 60804 50 8148) 59
.. 50 60970 50 81531 50
.. 60 01030 200 84591 100
.2000 61197 100 84645 50
. *00 61377 200 84848 ">0
.. 60 61381 1(081930 200
. 1(0 01461 100 84931 50
. 200 61714 5085005 50
. 100 617**2 100 85087 100
. K 061963.. .25000 85157 200
...50 61987.. . .50 83198 5U
.. 60.62142 60 854 8 100
.. 50 02155 100 85601 200
..100 622U ... 50 85635 50
...60 62608 .... 608*656 50
..100 02529 200 85732 50
..20C (52075 60 83764 59
..100 62737 100 8.*8H 200
..HO 62873 100 80017 50
.. 60 62933 50 83091 50
..100 021)74 10083174 ....100
.. 5013127 50 8(5204 50
..600 63313 50 86291 50
..100 03373 1008*5310 50
..100 08880 100 80437 50
• -200 04044 200 86486.... 1000
..100 04045 50 86579 100
..10064097 60 83*86 200
.. 50 04099 100 80855 50
. .60 64*369 50 86iK52 200
.100 64664 50 80973 100
.100 04717 50 8(5985 50
1000 04" 74 f 0 87204 100
.100104788... . 5-1873(0 100
.200; 04857 60 87333 5'J
. 60 64890 ....100 87455 200
,.2C0 64941 60|87532 100
..60164994 60*87742 100
. .60 66009 • 5 J1 87778 500
.600 85075 100 87797 50
2(( '(56187 200 87340 50
. 60 65327 10 878 H5 50
.1(0 06622 50 87902 100
..60 06748 .... 50 87919 5J
..60(55754 100 87993 100
100,60983 6088v2* 50
. 50 66939.. . 50 88030 100
. 6("'66009 100 830J9 50
. 50 66047 6083131 5)
.100(56130.. .. 60,88159 50
. 60 06215 100 88512 50
. .60 66486 50 88549 500
60 66622 6088648 50
..50 66740 100 88654 KM)
. .50 60849 100,39014 100
. .60 661'80 5081*031 50
.200 67009 200 890-3'! 100
. 60(57013 50 892 6 100
.100 67151 50 89361 fO
. .50 67170... .2000 804 '4 2o0
. 50 67381. . 200 8.687 200
. 50 674hi 100 80605 5J
. 2GO | (57559 50 896 2-5 50
.100 67614 100 39078 59
..50 67666 200 9.1033 50
. f.Oi 67686 100 90lo9 100
. AC 67739 50 9 )158 100
. 50 67793 50 90200 50
.200*67879 100 90227 1*0
. 50 67925 50 90305 50
. ,50 67966 100'90340 100
.100 08132 J 0090315 10)
2(H) (58258 .... 10.J U>3 *4 50
.. 50 68265 1001*0596 .... 200
.. 50 (58291 50 90685 5)
..50 68374 50 90740 100
. 50 08498 50 908:12 ... 50
.100 68580 10o 90884 ")
.100 *58586 1001K);H)I) 59
.200 titf'v46 50 90903 *0
. 200 *■ 8805 1<HJ 90920 10J
.200 68810 60 91046 100
.2(K <;S »56 ... 100 U1170 100
.100 69009 10^ 9126') 50
.500;6 27(5 50 91349 100
..60 6' 3(1 50 9H-S» 20 J
. .50 0"*,05 50 913 K) 100
. 50 09707 50 91408 5)
.100 61*886 100 91410 50
. .50 706S1 5091410 200
.100 70580 100 91615 50
• It 0:70618 ■ ■ ■ .100 91749 50
200 700.32 60 91781 50
. .50 70876 50 919U5 200
.20071148 5092173 . ..50
..60 71429 200 92209 50
. 50 71645 50 92303 ...10)
.300 71740 5092322 10)
. .50 71928 50 92?60 203
. ?0 719;:8 100 923i5 50
10072107 10092492 50
. ro 72301 6092772 53
• .50 72445 50 92821 50
.. 50 72451 501*2840 53
. .100 72030 200 93236,... ,203
No.
i/3::( 9
1: w
1: mj ,
111 02.
14511 .
:: .
1 4; 57.
I'M*
14714!
Prize.
No,
1'rizo .N'o.
Prize. |No.
Prize.
~ ■ ■ -—
—
——
5'J >8151.
. . 1C0
'M71.5..
.. .loo.wrav
...10«
f,0
.
... .50 IMM8.
.. . .'iOOj'.^O.
,.rrf
f,0
1 .ri "2 '?0..
. ..10t»-.v;71'.>.
50;'.<84 J1.
.200
50
60W.8'i;).
.r)0 i»s5'20.
. . 100
f.O
'■birth..
. 10(X) '.:<i'.'85
... 50,lWi61.
...100
JC.O
'•'li'.r,..
....50'.i7053.
50,08701.
. ...50
...10(0
...50 072-23.
50118918.
. no
fO
<mr6..
... .50 072;i'.l.
n0 9f»158.
...100
to
1,0858..
... .50 07-75.
50 99240.
.100
fO
r*Gi 15..
. ..100D7;HH.
50,99349.
100
50
::(;iij«..
—50 97403
50;99639.
...100
... iiio'.(;i;:i .
. 509741a
... .200,9974.1.
....200
ro
! O'.'OH..
.. .100 07001.
50 99812.
100
ct
'. (,.'»87..
. ..100.97811.
50 99850.
T/O
f0
', t'-lH..
. ..100 078011.
50:99881.
.. .100
.... f;0
Hj52')..
... 5008089.
50 90888
....100
1
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4.T441. .
...750 2f4M..
. . 75061900...
. .6001761,. •
...250
...750 2(5450..
. ..75061967...
.600)766.,,
...250
-t444..
...7f0 019til..
.. .500 61909...
. .5001750...
...250
.< ..
• ..7il 61162..
...7for»iv«8,.
.. 50061970...
..5001/57...
...250
•j 441 ..
...5001751....
2501758 ..
...250
U44' ..
. ..<ro on 04..
.. .500 1752....
..250 1700...
...250
20 48..
,..7.r.(]01!Cf..
.. .5001753....
. .250
• Ooiur®,
10(0 ])uinbei'H ondlng with 42, being the tw#
l:«>t I'piires of the number drawing the Cupl-
tsil i-j ize ol $75,(00 $2S
1 l>e subscribers having supervised tho Sin-
L»le Ni ri l tr Drawing, Class K, Louisiana State
1 <•(!« 1 y. hcK'by (ertity that the above are tho
nuinh< jm M hich were this day drawn from tho
H0.( (0 i)!flced In the wheel, with the prizes cor-
1*>1 ondinpto them.
\\ itness our hands at New Orleans, La., this
'J uifcday, October 12, 1386.
•1 A. K.Mil.V, 1
('. J. VII.I.KBK, I.
Vlco
<it \. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Absent J
Fiizcs Cr,shctl in Full Without Deduo*
tion.
No. 26,442 draws Capital Prize, $75,000, sold in
>tw Yoik, Ban Kraneiseo, Chicago, James-
town. Dak., and riuquemine, La. No. 61.96(1
diaws Second Capital l'rlze, $25,000, sold iit
New York, Huston. Mass., Baltimore, Md..
IMchmond, Va., and Cisco, Tex. No. 1759 drawa
'J hi] d Capital Prize, $10,(00, sold in San Fran-
<*Im-o, Louisville, Ky., Memphis, Tenu., Mo-
i*. C al., and Denison, Tex. No. 20,104 drawa
a('(C*', t-old in New York. Chicago, Cartilage,
N. ('., and Maseoutah, 111. No. 73.392 draws
.1(0(0, whole sold in ban Francisco, Cal.
Nop. 28,172, 37.569, 49.638, 67,179, 77,059, draw eacU
S'.KO, fcohl in New Yoik,New Orleans, Chicago,
Cincinnati, San Francisco, Detroit, Mich.,
l'i inn ton, Kens., Winamac, Ind., Ogden,Utah,
Napoleon, O., Ottawa, 111., Westlleld, Ma9s.t
Wilmington, N. C. City Mills, Mass., 8hreve-
pcrt, La., mid Spokane Falls, W. T.
il
■»6
■M
AUCTION SALES.
S. M. PENLAND & CO.,
AU0TI0KXBS8 ft COMMISSI M XSSOHAJITt
ZOO and J04 Btcand.
ON THE PREMISES
108 Eroadway, bet. 27th and 28th,
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,
Commencing at 10 n. 111., comprising: Walnut
Bedroom Suites, Armoirc, Chairs, Bockers, Mat
tresses, Mosi;nllo Bars aud Rcda, Easy Chairs,
Marble top Tables, Whatnot, Hall Hat rack.
Window Shades, Carpets, Matting, Crockery,
Glassware, Bed Linen, Towels, Blankets,
Kitchen Sate, Kitchen, Dining-room and I'ac
lor Furniture, Marble-top Sideboard, etc.
S. M. PENLAND & CO.,
Auctioneers -
coxaoa factors.
JRO. D. KOOKKS, J. A. UOBBBWO*
JNO. D. ROGERS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AN1)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GALVESTOS. TEX,
K. t. JKHISON,
New York,
x. j. URoor»
jutoa.
Galveut
JEMIS0N, GR0CE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GALVESTON. TEX.
LAMMERS St FLINT,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GTRA3MD GALVEgTQS.
HOUSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.^
To-Night- -Lyceum Hall,
HOUSTON.
Art Discourse, by J. B. Walker, M.I.A,
Subject: Growth of Fine Art in America,
llie Uevelopinent of Industrial Arts as a pre-
cedent; and Progress of Music, with Qii
Sketches ol tbe Instruments of tho Early Ages.
Reserved 8eats at W. J. Hancock's Bookstore.
DR. M. PERL,
General Practitioner,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
£. P. TURNER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
So. 30 Cougress Street, Houston, 'Bex.
Practices In the State Courts at Houston;,
Supreme, Appellate and District Court* at Ual-
VCBtOll.
KING IRON BRIDGE COMP'IT
CLKVELAHD, OHIO.
Wrorght Iron Bridge.,
Combination BridgM.
OLIVER & ALEXANDER,
General Agents, Houston, Tex.
COAL.
HOUSTON GASLIGHT COMPANY
Sell Cumberland Blacksmith In bulk and la
ph< ks, and ail other description of Hard ami
Soft Coals In carload lots.
LABADIE
OFFERS THIS WEEK:
All hinds of Ciockery, Glassware,
"Wccdware. Tinware.
AT MAESED D0WS PRICES,
{or room for a large nd well selected
sleek, recentlypurchv °dinNew York^
ptr Schooner JeSersd^ shortly to ar-
rive. This will be a ri ;ular picnic oa
prices, as we have secured astonish-
ingly low bargains, and will be soil
veiy cheap.
™WEAK
rors, oarly decay, lost
manhood, etc. I wiil Bend » valuable iroatise (R«ale<i>
c.'int;iiiii:iti full particuiars for homo cure, free ot
charge. Address Prof. F.O. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn.
1 Tli lis THE KEAlU Ui ALL—SEVKNTK-
*1 five cents tor six months. Delay not
Keep posted as to the markets. Full aud acj
curate report* d each Issue ot Tha Woefel»
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 172, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1886, newspaper, October 15, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth461686/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.