The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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I UK GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY. JUNE 20, 188J.
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MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1887.
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11AM D ALL'S VVLNEUA.BL2
POINT.
The scheme outlined by the Boston Ad-
vertiser to prevent the ra election of llr.
Carlisle as speaker, and to repeal the sugar
duties and internal revenue taxes Is not
necessarily set aside by Mr. Randall's ap-
parent reluctance to make the tight against
Carlisle. It is safer for Mr. Kandall to let
the personal Issue alone. The Nesv York
Times depicts his attitude in severely plain
terms, saying:
We feel entirely confident that Mr. Randall
could not prevent the election of Mr. Carlisle,
If lie should essay to do so, without breaking
wholly with his party, ami that he lias no In-
tention ot doing that, because Ills value to Ills
employers would be gone if he did. A spy
and traitor In the enemy's camp must wear
the enemy's uniform and keep up Ills rela-
tions with the enemy's leaders. That is what
Mr, Kandall has done so tar, and that Is what
lie will continue to do so long as he Is per-
mitted to do It.
But leaving Mr. Carlisle the honors of the
speakership, what is to prevent the Kan-
dall faction from continuing the game as
heretofore? Senator Sherman is the repub-
lican leader in such matters as revenue
policy, and his purpose regarding the sugar
duties is the clearest part of his expressed
programme. Some reduction of internal
revenue could be included, and if thus the
surplus were offered to be considerably re-
duced what would a partially demoralized
party do when offered the alternative of
such reduction or another failure to dis-
pose of an intolerable accumulation? The
democrats in congress would not like to
embrace any of the schemes for squander
ing money and leaving taxes and duties as
they are, because the democratic party de
tests the increase of federal power which
must go with most of the schemes of extrav-
agant expenditure, and also because the
promise of tariff reduction is unfulfilled
and liable to become a reproach
in the next presidential elec-
tion. Even the spoils element
would hesitate to favor a policy which
might damp the enthusiasm of the party
and imperil the re election of President
Cleveland, assuming his renomination to
be the coming event. However unwelsoaie
to the spoils element still Mr. Cleveland
must be preferable to that element over
Sherman, Blaine or any other republican.
But still the difficulty is great on the hy-
pothesis of continuing to treat Mr. Kandall
as a democrat. The conspirators hive cal-
culated that the people will become wearied
and will accept a reduction of the surplus
instead of a reduction of the tariff. Though
the latter, properly effected, includes the
former, the discussions of the past tvo
years have not been generally sufficiently
explicit. As the New York Times again ob-
serves:
Tlie game of the protectionists has been
well played. Their tactics last session were
dt voted to preventing any diminution o? the
surplus by reduction of taxation, and none
■was accomplished by Increased expeudituie.
The result was that the attention of the coun-
try, so far as the treasury is concerned, has
been concentrated on the surplus and divert-
ed from Its source. Almost any decent wav
of netting rid of the surplus would be received
as a relief by business men, and the immeas-
urable advantage of doing tills by removing
the taxes resting on Industry and tne ma-
terials of industry has been to a great extent
lost to sight.
The attention of the country has indeed
been concentrated upon the surplus and di-
verted from its source. It should be di-
rected now, not merely to the motive for
keepirg up the surplus, but to the motive
of covert sympathizers with Randalllsm
for harping upon revenue reduction. They
want to preserve a mechanical harmony in
the party. The Augusta Chronicle voices
bare machine politics in claiming that the
tariff question ought to be laid aside and
the Chicago platform regarded as one upon
which the free trader and protectionist can
both stand. This means the Kandall idea
and policy triumphant, for the standing of
the free trader with permission to vote for
perpetuating the protective tariff would
give the oyster to the protectionist and the
privilege of opening the oyster and retain-
ing the shell to the free trader. The
New York Times reasonably suggests
that Mr. Randall's unwillingness
to sever his connection with the
democratic party presents a basis
for practical and firm action by Mr. Car-
lisle and the men who believe with him. If
they should have the courage to offer Mr.
Randall and his immediate followers a
tariff reform bill, well considered to reduce
revenue $50,000,000, Mr. Randall might "feel
it prudent to accede rather than suffer party
discipline." This would perhaps save Mr.
Carlisle and his followers from a final ver-
dict of want of energy and decision in a
case where it must be clear that further
temporizing on past lines would mean
final consent for some other combination
of men to take hold and simply abolish
revenue in any way agreeable to the pro-
tectionists. The protectionists never fail
to consider carefully what sort of reduction
they want, and what the effects of any given
measure will be upon the spoliationists' pri-
vate interests. They are simply waiting
for the people to get nervous about the sur-
plus and ready for a rush at its release in
any shape. Mr. Randall wants to maintain
his party standing, and there is the paint
at which his party should test him, if it is
not stocked with secret protectors of Rau-
delliem and the whole spoliatory system of
protectionism.
After telling of people's fears of the
Rubber Trust and Bessemer Steel combina-
tion, the Philadelphia Record states its
idea of a solution for such difficulties as
these morbid growths present. It says:
Such combinations against American con-
sumers could not be formed but for the sup
port which they receive from an iniquitous
tariff. If the enormous duty should be sub-
fstanlia'ly reduced the combination which has
forced the price of steel rails up to $42 a ton
would fall to pieces, and Pennsylvania mills
favorably situated could manufacture these
laiis at a profit for $25 a ton. Should the duties
oil rubber goods be repealed this 1 'Trust"
could not bo formed against American con-
sumers. These duties are not for protection,
tout for plunder. But when it Is proposed to
purge a system wliioh produces thi3 rank
growth of monopoly all its advocate^, with
Kandall and Kelley at tlieir head, cry out in full
chorus: "Let the tariff alone, aud repeal the
fiscal taxes on whisky and tobacco."
Tee Boston Globe speaks admiringly of
Mr. Powderly'e address in that city. It
was not ornate, but matter of fact in style,
earnest and impressive. Evidently Mr.
Powderly is a very skillful talker.
The s;et unmaterialized Tyler man who
discovered the deal between Hon. George
Clark arid the liquor dealers has evidently
changed his base to Caldwell. A corres-
pondent of The News at the latter place
writes: "A report is current here that you
offered to espouse prohibition for $10,090
acd llie pros refused to pay it. I have
denounced it." The writer gave himself
orcecef^ary trouble in the friendly act of
iJenouEcirg tfce. report. Tdjj News wo»14
not have its friends waste time in denying
tee unsubstantial rumors it may suit the
purpose of malicious enemies to invent and
set afloat regarding it. This is a busy world
and those who would keep up with the pro-
cession and have their part in the profits
and rewards of Its industry have no time to
waste with the vicious class who sit on dry
gocds boxes and propagate falsehoods and
slanders.
Robert E. Lek Camp, Confederate vet-
erans, of Richmond, Va., arrived at Boston
just in time to read in the Boston papers
the imprecation uttered against the presi-
dent by the hsad of the organization whose
guests they were, because the president had
proposed an important step in the direction
of sectional reconciliation and fraternity.
The ex-confederates must have felt strange-
ly uncomfortable while receiving courtesies
from the Boston Grand Army Post to read
the language of General Fairchild, which,
if it meant anything, meant that the bitter
memories of the war shall never be permit-
ted to perish, and that the ex-confederates
shall still be treated as a sort of ticket of-
leave traitors. The invasion of Boston by
the boys in gray was certainly a few years
too early if the Fairchilds and Tuttles are
entitled to speak for the ex-soldiers of the
Union side.
According to Senator John Sherman,
General W. T. Sherman can not be an in-
telligent man. John says: "There is not
an intelligent man in this broad land of
either party who does not know that Mr.
Cleveland is president by murder, arson,
ballot-box stuffing, forgery and perjury."
But Tecumseh, who never carried an Eliza
Pinkston responsibility, has just declared
that "Mr. Cleveland is the president of the
United States by a fair election of all our
people."
Tee bonfire of gamblers' proporties
makes trade for the Chicago manufac-
ture: s.
Mr. Randall says that "if it is simply
reduction of revenue we want, repeal the
tobacco tax and we go a long way in that
direction without hurting anybody." Mr.
Randall will learn in the course of a little
while that it is not simply a reduction of
reveuue that is wanted. The demand ia for
the abatement of spoliatory tariff taxes,
and the democratic party is pledged to
abate them. He must either gracefully fall
into line and prove his sineerity as a demo-
crat, or remove his guise and take his place
with the republicans. Mr. Randall will not
be longer permitted to play the double-rid-
iEg act.
The New Orleans States says seuten-
tiously and pertinently:
Our suggestion to out' northern friends is
to keep the flags they hrve got , castigate their
liars and eschew their rascally histories.
The civil service reform idea is so strong
in Massachusetts that while the Boston
Record is able to declare a sentiment ex-
pressed by one of the best volunteer com-
manders to be the general sentiment of the
soldiers, viz, that the soldiers's exemption
bill before the legislature "is an insult to
the intelligence of every veteran," the Bos-
ton Journal is likewise encouraged to
assert an exemplary truth in the following
plain language:
The exemption bill opens the way to per-
sonal and political favoritism. It abrogates
proper and necessary tests of fitness. It goes
back to the theory that oiflces are prizes to be
distributed, and opens up new opportunities
to the politicians. It destroys the significance
and utility of all competitive examinations,
for why should a civilian submit to those te3ts
wiien he knows that any ex-eoldler who has a
political pull can be appointed over his head,
whatever tlie standing he may gain, without
any examination whatever?
This is very good argument and manly
sentiment.
Seymour L. Husted, the Brooklyn mil-
lionaire, died on the 13th instant. He was
one of the first trustees of the Brooklyn
bridge. The extent of his business rela-
tions may be inferred from the fact that
at his death he was president of the Long
Island Loan and Trust company and a
director of the Brooklyn Dime Savings
bank and a director in the Brooklyn Gas
company and several insurance companies
and other business corporations.
A correspondent writing to the London
Times stamps himself a fraud by his mode
of expression. Beginning: "1 have read
with much disgust and annoyance that the
Americans are passing resolutions against
the crimes bill, and I am much ashamed of
my countrymen." At the end the fraud
signs himself Americus. Americans do
not speak of their countrymen in general
as "the" Americans. The definite article
implies that the writer occupies an outside
standpoint, and looks on at what Ameri-
cans are doing.
A law has been passed by the Connecti-
cut legislature which other states would do
well to try. It provides that a person who
has been twice convicted, sentenced and
imprisoned for an offense for which the
minimum period of punishment is tvo
years, shall be under the supervision of the
state prison directors when released, and if
he commits further offenses he can be im-
prisoned without trial, being considered
under continuous sentence. If the convict
behaves well in prison he may be released
on parole before the expiration of his sen-
tence and be encouraged to well doing by
the priEon directors.
Tbk country has heard about all it de-
sires to hear from Generals Rosser and
Tuttie.
A Washington correspondent who has
taken the trouble to search out the facts
respecting the currency finds that daring
the twelve months ending with May there
was an expansion of about $40,000,000 in the
small money circulation of the country.
He also finds that there was a net expan-
sion in the circulation of all forms of cur-
rency of $58,500,000. The expansion there-
fore was mainly in small denomination",
which are the most active part of the circu-
lation. Outside of bank-note circulation,
which was considerably contracted, there
was an of expansion something like $87,000,-
°00, ______
Followed His Father to the Gallows.
Raleigh, N. C., June 10.—Albert Ta-
borer, colored, was hanged at Oxford yes-
terday for the attempted outrage of tho
wife of Dr. Patrick Booth. The Granville
Grays were ordered out to prevent the res-
cue threatened by the negroes. Over 5900
people followed the cart to the place of ex-
ecution, two miles from the jail. 'laborer
protested his innocence to the last. Tire
Granville Grays escorted his father to the
gallows several years ago.
Laredo.
Laredo, Tex., June 10.—Mac Anderson
made a speech in both Spanish and Eag-
lish to a large crowd on the plaza, against
prohibition, which was well received and
nrtusedmuch interest. He left to day for
the lower Rio Grande country in the inter-
est of a»ti-prchibition.
THE STATE PRESS.
What the Papers Throughout Texas Are
Talking About.
When the old man bad found good words
and throwing grass insufficient as means to
suppress the bad boy, he resolved to try
what virtue was to be found in stones. They
worked like magic. So the experiment of
throwing eggs at prohibition speakers in
San Antonio and hanging them in Waco
having failed, the antis in the latter place
have been forced to adopt the stone process.
The Day of Wednesday says:
Last nigbt while a colored prohibitionist
was addressing the audience on the plajza,
a rock was thrown into the crowd, cutting a
gash on a colored man's head.
The Day begs the prohibitionists to over-
look the little incident thus:
The Day hopes prohibitionists here and
elsewhere will not make a hullabalo about
it and charge it up to the antis of Waco,
for the latter, we know, do not indorse it.
It was a piece of hoodlumism that might
have been perpetrated in any large tow a.
Besides the rock, like the bottle thrown
at the speaker elsewhere, which hit a lady,
was not aimed at the party hit. Accidents
will happen.
The Orange Tribune ventures to remark:
We see from the Galveston News that
that paper is about to be sued on account
of its market report on hides. Thus the
work goes on. It will soon be so that a
newspaper man will not be allowed to
dream his own original dreams or to eat his
own food, for as to transacting his own pri-
vate business or to thinking and expressing
his own thoughts through the paper, this
privilege has long been debarred the quill
driver. But we should feel thankful that
there is a place prepared for the devil and
just such imps as try to manage the press
lor the editors.
The El Paso Inter-Republics says of a
late cloud burst, of a kind peculiar to
Texas and the great inland region towards
the Pacific:
The few scattering drops of rain that fell
in this city at about dusk last evening and
the lowering clouds that lined the horizon
formed the tail end of a storm that centered
its fury in the neighborhood of Camp Rice.
Between that point and Del Rio a storm
cloud of peculiarly dense formation de-
tached itseif from the main body and drop-
ping towaids earth suddenly burst. T119
deluge is described a3 appalling. Vast
sheets of water fell vertically from the
heavens and the country was soon sub
merged. The phenomenon was accompanied
by terrific thunder and lightning, and the
descending masses were illuminated by a
livid electric glow that frightened lookers
on. When the storm burst was finally over
it was found that a long section of the
Texas and Pacific track and road-bed had
washed away. This stopped the trains on
that line and on the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio.
The city of El Paso stands hish, as high
above the sea as any city in Texas, but the
Times cries "higher," like the wags to the
little blindfolded man in the Knights of
Malta when he is required to step over the
phantom sword. The Times says:
Every man, woman and child in the city,
every visitor to the future great of the
southwest, demands that the mayor and al-
dermen of El Paso shall pursue a coarse
that is onward and upward in ths scale of
excellence and improvement and without
any tardiness or procrastination.
The papers have something to say of the
transfer of the sale of alcoholic drinks fiom
the saloons to the drug stores in case prohi-
bition carries. The Pennsylvania Pharma-
ceutical association met last week. Presi-
dent William L. Turner delivered his
annual address. Speaking of the high
license bill he said:
It defines the status of a druggist before
the law, who in the pursuance of his legiti-
mate calling must dispense a limited
amount of spirits for medical uses. Prior
to this all who did so, no matter how care-
fully and conscientiously, made themselves
amenable as violators of the state liquor
law, and might have found themselves in
the unpleasant position of defendants in a
suit brought at the instigation of some evil-
disposed person. We all know, and to the
disgrace of true pharmacy, that in miny
localities the drug store and the rum shop
were practically one and the same, or in
other words in many, very many, drug
stores the sale of liquors as beverages,
either at the popular soda fountain or un-
der high-sounding names, aB fancy sirup3
or straight and unmixed, made up a very
large portion of the daily income of these
stores.
The people of Dallas dwell in the midst
of alarms. The Times says:
When the citizens of Dallas now hear t'ie
wild clanging of a large bell they are in
doubt whether it is a fire or tbe signal that
there are going to be prohibition speeches.
The Round Rock News gets off this
Bunsbyism:
The Texas newspapers, as a generality,
are half filled with prohibitiou and anti-
prohibition matter. This shows the inter-
est manifested.
The Vernon Guard regards the face as
the true index of the man and seems to hold
fast to the adage, pretty is as pretty does.
It says:
Good looks or ill looks accord respectively
with the complexion of the life. It is very
certain that beauty is added to and called
forth by the exercise of the kindly affection
of love, of pity, of trust, of hojje and of
pure joy, and it is equally certain that in-
tellectual qualities have a similar result,
for we have it upon ancient and high
autnority that "a man's wisdom maketh
bis face to shine, and the hardness of his
face is changed." Thus beauty is not only
skin deep, as another saying affirms, bus it
may also be said to be so natural that it
goes all through.
The Guard proposes to do duty indefi-
nitely. It says:
Tne Guard is not a venture, but is one of
the established institutions, not alone of
Vernon, but of northwestern Texas.
The harp ofMemnonha3 long been silent,
but it is surpassed by modern inveation.
The Hempstead Advance Guard says:
Music is now enjoyed in Galveston which
is dispensed in Hempstead, a party re-
cently producing sweet strains from a
harp, for tbe delectation of an Island city
damsel, through the telephone. A treat
was also given the same damsel frooi Bren-
hf.m. but she decided that the Hempstead
music was the sweeter.
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY.
The' Eighty-third Annual Commencement Ex-
ercises the Most Brilliant in Its History.
To the News.
Salem, N. C., June 16 —The event of the
week in the cities of Salem and Winston
wa3 the eighty third annua) commencement
of the Salem Female academy, the most
brilliant of all such occasions in the his-
tory of this venerable aud famous institu-
tion. The exercises beginning Monday even-
irg closed Wednesday night with the
finest and grandest concert ever listened to
in this music-loving city of musical reputa-
tion. On the two preceding evenings also
a fine musical programme, rich and rare,
was presented which, aside from the intel-
lectual features, made the entertainments
highly delightful.
The main feature of Monday evening wa3
the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. John E.
Edwards, D. D,, of Danville, Va., who de-
livered a powerful, eloquent and impres-
sive discourse on Woman's Mission Under
the Gospel, which was not only a powerful
sermon, but a grand tribute to women's
fidelity and devotion to duty.
Tuesday evening was given to ths read-
ing of essays by the senior class, the finest
selections, as a whole, of essays that we
have ever listened to at a commencement.
They yreie not only creditable, but exceed-
ingly so, exhibiting not only talent and
studious application, bat a mastery of lan-
guage ihat would do credit to writers of
pretensions. The reading was varied with
a very choice selection of vocal solos,
duetts and choruses, accompanied by in-
struments.
On Wednesday, the culminating day, the
programmo was more elaborate than on
the preceding days, far exceeding anything
given within these walls on any previous
occasion. It consisted of essays by some
of the graduating class, a very finely
written and touchingiy delivered valedic-
tory, songs in solo and duet and the oration
of Hon. R. A. Ayers, attorney-general of
the state of Virginia, who came to deliver
the address and present the diplomas to
the graduates.
Mr. Ayers is a speaker whose renutation
has gone beyond the borders of Virginia,
and his fame did not suffer on this occas-
ion.
His theme was The Southern Woman,
What She Has Done and Is Doing in the
Work of the Moral, Intellectual and Mate-
rial Development and Progress of the
South. It was a noble address and a glori-
ous tribute to the noble women of the south;
though unheralded and unsung, their deeds
are exerting their powerful influence in
the grand work that southern men have
planned and are achieving. She is the
quiet but inspiring genius of great effort
and grand achievement.
He concluded with some well timed and
eage counsel to the young ladies shortly to
leave their alma mater to venture oat in the
great wide world beyond, and then in turn
presented diplomas to forty-four graduates
in all, twenty-seven in the academic course,
eleven in the commercial course—embrac-
ing bookkeeping in all its branches, pho-
nography and telegraphy—and six in mu-
sic, the largest class ever graduated from
this institution in any one year.
In the evening followed a grand concert,
consisting of choruses, solos, duets, ac-
companied by piano and all handsomely
rendered, and concluding with that famous
piece of Mendelssohn's, the Hymn of
Praise, rendered by fifty voices, under the
direction of Professor Markgraff, in a style
never equaled in these parts. It was a
grand effort and a fitting conclusion for one
of the most brilliant commencements your
correspondent ever witnessed.
Frequently accidents occur In the house
hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains aud
bruises; for use In such cases Dr. J II. Mc-
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many
years been the constant favorite famly
remedy.
He has the best education who be3t
knows how to find out. [3nringfield Union.
COMPOUND EXTRACT
v;
The importance of purifying the blood can-
not be overestimated, for without puro
blood you cannot enjoy good health. «
• At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. It is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, whilo
it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. 4
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Trcpared by C. X. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
I IOO Doses One Dollar
■PEOIAI. NOTICE*.
Avis,—Les membres de la Soclete Fran-
calse sont requls de se rendre a la salle de re-
union aujourd'nui a I heurs de l'apres mldl,
pour asslster aux fuerailles de leur co-socle-
taire rierre Lolanne.
Par ordre due president V. J. BAULARD.
I.e Sccietalre, J. B. Borelly,
J. A Stated Communication of
Harmony Lodge No. 6, A. F, and A. M,,
\ wiu be held on MONDAY, JUNE 20, at
8 p. m. Annual election of officers. All Ma-
sons In good standing cordially Invited.
By order of W. M.
WM. MASON, Secretary.
NOTICE.
Bids wanted to build a two story
Brick House, vault and two offices on
lower floor, open hall above. County reserves
the light to reject all bids. Time out June 28.
Call at my office In Cameron, Milam county,
Tex., for nlan and specifications.
E. Y. TERRAJL.
County Judge Milam County.
NOTICE.
Applications for Principal of Caldwell Public
School will be received until June 30. Salary,
$100 per month; nine-month session. Original
references returned. For further particulars
apply to IKE BINGHAM, Secretary,
Oaldweil, Tex.
Gslveaton Air Line Railroad — The
public are notified that the books ore now
open for subscriptions to the stock In the
Galveston Air Line Railroad Company, Those
wishing to subscribe will call on
B. ADOUE, )
J. E. WALI.IS, 5 Committee.
W. L. MOODY, S
JN OT-LOIEG.
The Galveston Gas Company
All orders or complaints, to receive pro.iipt
attention, should be left at the office of th«
company, In the brick building on
Marktt Street, Between 24th and 25th Streets,
between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock a. as.
AUG. BIJTTLAB. Secretary,
LAWNS AMD GARDENS.
NOW FOR SALE,
The best soil ever brought Into the city. In
large or small quantities.
Delivered anywhere along track of tlio Tex-
as Mexican railway.
Orders can be left at T. Byrne's, corner Cen-
ter and N, and at the Texas Mexican round-
house, at which places samples may be seen.
NOIiClTOFTAW PARTNERSHIP
Galveston, Tex., June 12, 1837.
The undersigned respectfully announce to
their friends that they have associated them-
selves as partners for the practice of the law
under the firm style of IiUMi£ & KLEBErtd.
Office, 56 Strand.
F. CHARLES HUME,
M. K. KLKBE11U.
FC5ETsalb.
One of the best Ranches In Texas, comnrls
Ing about Sixteen Thousand aud Eighty two
(IB,082) acres of Land, well watered; ahout Six
Thousand head of Merino Slieep; Thirteen Hun-
dred head Grade Angora Goats,with a fnll sup
ply of Thoroughbred Bucks and Billies; Sad
die-horse Camp Outfits, etc., complete. Rich
prairie Boil, well adapted to cultivation. For
piices and terms address F. A. I'll'Ell,
Uvalde, Uvalde couuty, Tex.
A Household Remedy.
Aycr's Tills arc invaluable for children,
and should always be kept ready for use
in case of cn emergency. **I have used
Aycr's Tills, in luy family, for the past
fifteen years. I give them to my children,
In preference to any other physic, and
always with satisfactory results. We
consider this medicine a household neces-
sity, and would not be without it. — B. F.
Stevenson, Youkers, X. Y.
I have used Ayer's Cathartic Tills, in
my family, for "ten years. They are
pleasant and safe to take, and agree with
MY" CHILDREN
better than any medicine known to me.
For stomach, liver, aud bowel complaints,
I consider Ajer's Tills unequalled.—
Mrs. Helen II. French, Jackson, Mich.
I have used Ayer's Tills for over twenty
years, and am never without them. As a
iamily medicine they are unsurpassed.—
Jefferson S. Tennis,"New Hampshire, O.
i I have used Ayer's Tills many years, in
my practice and in my family, and have
found them entirely satisfactory as a
cathartic medicine. — George E. nailer,
M. D., Martinsville, Va.
Ayer's Tiils are made from the con-
centrated extracts and active remedial
properties of purely vegetable substances.
They are therefore more effective and
safer than pills made by the ordinary
process, with powdered drugs. *"*1 have
used Aycr's Tills from childhood. They
have been my family medicine for years,
and never fail to give perfect satisfaction.
— Mrs.C. E. Clark, Tewksbury, Mass.
Ayer's Cathartic rills are considered a
household necessity to inv customers, and
always give perfect satisfaction. Our
BEST 1'IIYSICIANS
invariably use them in their practice.—
Calvin Tilton, Druggist, Allendale, Mo."
We have used Ayer's Sugar-Coated Pills
many years, and think them a very bafa
and excellent family aperient. — A. B.
Foster, Children's Home, Wcstville, Conn.
For the past five years I was seldom
free from the torturing pains of Neu-
ralgia. At last 1 discovered a remedy
in Ayer's Cathartic Tills, which not
only afforded immediate relief, but have
completely cured me. —Mrs. Lemuel N.
llunuewell, McC'onuellsburgh, Fa.
.. A W CD'C SUGAR-COATED
V n I L» n O CATHARTIC
Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists.
PILLS,
Trice $1; tlx bottles, $5>
Classified Advertisements.
HELP WANTED—MALE,
ANTED—A First class White Barber.
Apply to 1{. W.SOOtl',
_ _ Temple, Tex.
ANTED—A n Intelligent bov, at the
BARGAIN STORE,
161 Market st,
SEVK HAL Cornice Workmen can secure work
on State Capitol buildijg. Good wages and
steady work to No. 1 men. Correspond with
J. C. McFARLAND, Austin, Tex.
w
w
w
ANTED—
Book Canvassers,
at 176y. POSTOFFIOE STREET.
REMINGTON Standard Type-Writer. Send
for Illustrated pamphlets and price Hits.
All supplies ,ribbons aud papers. J. II. HAW-
LEY, Agent. Exclusive Dealer for Texa?.
KELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED—white K'1' to assist In general
V> housework; good wages for the right
party. Apply n, e. coi. Church and iotli stj.
TOANTED—A respectable White Woman to
»» do general homework for a small family.
German or Swede preferred. Apply to Mii-f.
MINOR, 111 Avenue H, near Tremont street.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED—Position by a good shut band
and type writer. Best references given.
Address J. D. TID WELL, Ross, Tex.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED—Ladv, active and intelligent, to
represent, in her own locality, an old Arm.
References requird. Permanent position and
gooii salsrv.
F. J. JOHNSON, Manager, 1? Barclay St., N.Y.
WAIN iiiD—Aleuts iur jpicturesfjue Wash-
ington anil Battles and Leaders ol' the Civil
War. Gioce Bros., state agents, Dallas, Tex.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
TT7 AN TED— A sound, gentle family horse.
»V state price aud where animal c ui be
seen. Address, Box K., News offlce.
WANTED—A partner in a well established
shoe business; good for an Industrious
man with a small capital. Address J., or call
at 213 Postofllce street.
WANTED—More old leaky shingle or tin
roofs to repair, paint and make handsome,
durable and lire proof at small expense with
Patent Asbestos Fire proof l'aint. M. O. l'ER-
KINB, at J. Lee Burton's Shop, l'ostollice st.
GOOD THING—For rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica try Jo He. For sale by
HIE. J. S. BROWN HARDWARE CO.
A
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE BULL—For sale or service-
Can be seen, also pedigree, at ANTONE
POPULAIt'S, northwest corner 17th and
"VOUNG Jersey Bulls, registered andunreiris-
1 tered,acclimated,Champion of America and
St.Heller strains. J. A. MARTIN, Marlln, Tex.
B
ABY CARRIAGES at Cost. Pictures framed
and Looking Glasses refitted.
I. C. LEVY, lK(i E. Market Street.
F'
i
OR SALE—Sheet Music only 10 cents pei
copy. Bend for catalogues
O. JANKK ft OO.
XOTXCE8, ETC.
WHEN EVERYTHING FAILS TRY JO IIS.
Don't you forget It. For sale by
THE J. S. BROWN HARDWARE CO.
TO Arrive and In Warehouse—5000 bbls. Has-
endaleand 2500 bbls. Portland Cement, 500
bbls. Knlckb. Plaster, 60,000 Eng. Firebrick.
W. H. POLLARD & CO., Direct Importers aid
Dealers, Brick Levee, foot 19th street. Agents
Wright's Cedar Bayou Bricks,
FINANCIAL. ~ ~
RL. BROWN, 122 West Pecan street Cor boi
. 683) Austin, Tex. Established 1S83. Real
estate loans of any am'nt from *1000 to flOO.OOO.
No delay for reference. Period to suit. Favor
able terms and lowest rates current.
M
ONEY TO LEND
On Improved or unimproved Real Estate, any
where In Texas. Prompt attention, light ex
pense, current rates and time of pa/ment to
suit borrower. This Is a home Institution, and
negotiations are closed without unnecessary
delay. Address TEXAS LAND & LOAN CO.,
Galveston, Texas.
JULIUS RUNGE, J. H. HUTC1IINGS,
President. Vice President.
GEO. W. DAVIS. General Manager.
" GROCERIES, ETC.
PAY'^CASH AND SAVE 25 PER CEN ".
lldal Wave Flour, $115; Sea Fairy Flo w,
$1 80; 15 pounds A Sugar, $1; California Fruit,
20 cents acan. Free Delivery. Te'ephone 03.
WM. H. SIMPSON,
Southwest corner 19th and Market Sta.
OR .*>0 CENTS you can buy a pound of real-
ly choice, fresh Tea, perfeclty blended, and
delightful to drink. Best we ever offered.
DEALBY & SON, 16tj Market Street
RE8II CREAMERY BUTTElt from E. Allen's
dairy, Hitchcock, received fresh dally;
guaranteed to be the finest butter brought to
the city. Prices reasonable. Sold only by
CHAS. ROBERTS, 22d and Church.
ATTOBHEYS.
jgALLINOBB.MOlTft TERRY,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
126 Postoffiee street,
8ALVKSTON,
TXXAfi
aOUAWFOUD.i
Attorneys at Law,
12S Main street,
PAX-LAS,
TKXA3.
j, a, mason.
host. 8ummkhlis,
j, P. morrlsojt.
j^JASON, MORRISON A SUMMEHLIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office, Howard Building, opp. Courthouse,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Practice In State and Federal Conrts,
IV ALIJLK GRJESHAM. SAU'L W, JOHKS,
FKANlt M. SPENCER.
Q P.ESHAM, JONES & SPKNOEK,
Attorneys and Ooun selors at Law.
Galveston, Texas.
BUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA Mountain Board, pleasant quar-
ters, near University of Va., for families,
students,etc. Mrs,C.M.Lynn,Charlottesville,Va
JOO AS,.^
r OAL—Best quality HARD and SOFT HODSB-
HOLD AND STEAM COAL.
Also superior BLACKSMITH ING COAL at low-
est prices, wholesale and retail, by Grlvestoa
Coal Company. F, C. JEFFERY, Manager,
lflth street and strand.
RFAL ESTATE AGENTS. ~
Justin ft'co.r
REAL-ESTATE AGENTS,
Twenty-second St., bet. Mechanic and Strand"
Galveston, Tex.
LAW and Land Oflice of Joseph Franklin, 12J
E. P.O. St.,Galveston, Tex., established 1868;,
has complete abstracts of Galveston county;,
special attention to Investigation of land titles,
~~ REAL ESTATE.
I/OK SALE—Large, modern-built t vo story
F residence and one lot, on n. w. cor. SSlhanil
M)s; 8 rooms, closets, kitchen, stabiii and car-
riage house, concrete and wooden cisterns,
etc. Worth $401.0 and will sell ior fSyO '. Terms—
J5C0 cash and balance 7 yearo'time at 3 percent
interest. A bargain.
JAMES S MONTGOMERY.
Tj*< HI SALE—Lot 011 s. w. cor. of WinnieJ and*
F Kith st.; 1>J lots with 2 cottages and out-
houses on n. e. cor. of O and 17th s:s , at $1300;
block of ground, fenced, and Improvements,.
s. w. cor. of TX and 43d St., at $-2501; ea-,y/
terms. G. A, MKYER.
F'cr Sale—'llie Desei residence, n. w. cor. Q'
and 3'Jtli,embracing 3i^ high lots, great va-
riety of tlnubbei y; "house contains (5 rooms.-,
bath, seivants' room and kitchen; laige cis-
terns, stables, etc.; water throughout hou-.e;
veiy desirable place. II. M. Trueneart & Co.
OR SALE—Either S. W. or N. W. corner ol
l'Jth and N; splendid building lots, goidi
fences and brick cistern. J. A. LABASTHE.
JjiOR SALE—Several I its with cottages: l)ch
F and l'j N, bet. 21st and 22d; Market, bet. 9th'
and lOtlr; O, bet. loth and 16th: Mechanic, bet.
7th and 8th; 36th and S; K and Htli; very de-
sirable for summer, 16th and O; N, bet. 18th,
and 19th. J. A. LABaKTHE.
f'OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Mill property
with a thirty to thirty-five horse Wate
power, at reasonable terms. For particulars
apply to Mrs. S. KOESTER, New li.annfels,.
Tex. P. O. box 25.
SALE—Desirable building lot*, south-
1 west corner of 33d street and avenue I,
Apply to AUSTIN ft CO.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Cottages: N. s. Market st., bet.
16th and I7tli, $25; large, cor. Q and 32d, $23;
31st, bet. Broadway and I, $14; cor. 15th aad O,
$10; cor. 33d and Winnie, $10; K, ber. 35th atuTi
30th, $10; 29th, bet. Q and Q>i, $9.
^ JAMES S. MONTGOMERY,
Opera-home Building.
FOR RENT—Two-story houses: Market, bet,
11th and 12th; Tremont and L; Church, bet.
24ih and 25th; M, bet. 11th and 12tn; A. bet. 11th'
ana 12th. Cottages: L and 13th; S and 36th;
13th, bet. Land M; L and 26th; L, bet 7th and;
8th; P. O. and 16th ; Broadway and 12th;-22d,
bet. P and l')i; Pa and 27th; K, bet. 3ith amti
36th; I, bet. 28th and 29th. J. A. LABAKTHE.
FOR RENT—2 story houses: Winnie, bet. lflfe
and 17tli sts., partly furnished; s. e. cor. ot
Mechanic and 16th sts.; 25tli st, bet. P), and
Q; N, het. 20th and 21st. Cottages: Cbureb and>
iiStb; H and 20th; 37 &, M; 83d ft (j. G. A" Meyer.
FOR RENT—Two-story building, containing
7 rooms, on 16th, bet. Market and Mechanic
sts., $25. Ap. to J. A. Stubbs, Moody building,
ijpOR RENT—A very comfortable and pleas-
X* antly located cottage,8rooms and all neces-
sary outhouses, etc , va, bet. 19th and 2'ith.
J. A. LABAKTHE-
FOR RENT—An entire new two story houae,.
9 large rooms, with bath and closets, on ay.
I anu p. th. Inquire at corner.
FOlt RENT—Iwo-ttorv houses, Market, be-
tween 11th and 12th streets, $15; avenue-
K, between 21st and 22d sts, $35 (new, just com-
pletely W. Bf YAI.I.IS.
OR RENT—Elegant 2 story house and - lots,,
cor 35th and O, 6 rooms, bath and servant
rooms, stables, etc., only $25.
JAMES S. MONTGOMERY.
J .OR RENT—A new raised cottage, souths
slt'e of Winnie, between 13th and 14tix
ttfeets. Inquire coiner Church and loth.
OR RENT—Two story houses 011 K.bet. 19tth
and2Cth, 9 rooms; .Ave. I' ,bet. 22.1 aad 23d,.
tirooms. J. W. RIODELL.
jj-DK RENT—Furnished—l'ne Armstrong res-
F ldence, on Tremont and O.
WM. R. JOHNSON.
DWELLINGS for Rent or Sale—Also differ-
ent grounds, 1 to 10years' lease; $2 monthls
upward, with privilege of buying. S.AM HAAS.
F
F
ROOMS AND BOARD.
OR RENT—Furnished large south rcom,.
Southeast corner avenue K
and Center (treet.;
OR BUNT—Two well-furnished rooms in 3
stiictly private family. Apply N. E. corner
Ave. 1 and 20th sts.
/ 1 uoif BOARD and lodging at $4 50 per weeki
U night lodging, 25c, at MRS. GOMBESX'S, e.
p. 20th street, bet. Market and Mechanic.
HAJNDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOB
rent, with board, 168 avenue H, between
list and 22d streets, opposite Ball School.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. ETC,
C<OR SALE—Buggies, Phaetons, Carr!agea»
JD and family horses. Also three second-
hand r,-glass Landaus, cheap. J. LEVY ft Bro,
FISH, OTSTERS, Eto,
/>ywwww
GB, MARSAN ft CO., wholesale and retail1
. dealers in Fish and Oysters.
The schooners Dave Freeman and Clara-
Ida, fishing snappers tor us, make regular
trips. Telephone No. 109.
Orders solicited irom the country.
iUAGlNl, Wholesale Fish ft Oyster Dealer,
. Hotels ft families fully supplied. Country
orders solicited ft promptly executed. Box
LIME MANUFACTURE as.
II ME' LIME! LIME!—Pure white Lime. Best:
j lor ail purposes Manufactured by MASTINP
A WA1.SD, Round Rock, Tex. Wl-lte 101: prlcee,
5MACH5NERY, Etc.
Manufacturers of railroad frog,-, switch
stands and tilmmlngs, bridge, cat ami
machine boils. Also manufacturers' agent ios
engines, boilers and saw-mill mar daery.
JESSE AST.'.LL, West Strand Iron Work'. <sJ
Strand, Galveston, Tex.
PLUMBERS, Eto.
LeAlli SiittAiS —
JT Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
t achanlc St., Galveutoa. rat
' 'I RUNIiS.
TRUNKS and Traveling Bags. Write for cat-
alogue. GALVESTON TRUNK FACTORY.
Galveator,
o
I,D NEWSPAPERS at me pel 100, or e pi I
1000, at Haw* o«c»i
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1887, newspaper, June 20, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466510/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.