The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 142, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 15, 1888 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CfAhy ESVON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1888.
t./
SAD AND SORKY SCENES
ON A TRAIN BEARING REFUGEES FROM
JACKSONVILLE.
Ifhe Kefr.jyep* Gaze Out of the Windows at
Every Station and the Outside People
Scamper A way—The Instinct of
Cowardice Sharply Illustrated.
CHATii.otth. N. C., September 14.—After
many weary delays along the route .1 train-
load of Florida refugees arrived at this city
ye«terday and left after a short stay for
Hendersonville, N. C., which is the destina-
tion of the fugitives. The train was made
up in Jacksonville, and consisted of ten
conches. Packed in these conveyances were
between 400 and 500 grown persons and per-
haps 100 children. On the train were a
number of colored passengers of all ages.
The scenes en route beggar description.
news of the train
had gone before, and at every little country
station crowds of people were gathered to
view its approach. Occasionally the refu-
gees would wait un'il they came to one of
these stations, and as the cars stopped every
window along the entire line of the train
would be thrown open, and in an instant
each window would be filled by the head
nnd shoulders of a refugee
looking scornfully
at the scared country people for a moment.
As the Floridians' heads were pushed
through the car windows the crowds would
flee like sheep. This maneuver was tried
several times, and in each instance the gath-
erings flew with all the speed that their
Jess would command, and seemed as much
frightened as if the pestilence were already
among them. The first halt of any conse-
quence was made at Atlanta, Ga. As the
train slowed up the heads of men and
women
blackened with coal dust,
and gaunt, hungry-looking faces, with
bloodshot es'es, red for want of sleep, were
•hoved through the open windows, nnd a
cry went up from one end of the train to
the other:
•'Give us food and water."
The door of the restaurant was propped
open, and all the waiters and plenty of vol-
unteers carried sandwiches, coffee nnd wa-
ter to the thirsty and hungry refugees.
Fully 5000 persons
took a look
at the refugees. Dr. W. S. Armstrong, presi-
dent of the board of health; Dr. J. B. Baird,
aecrctary of the board of health, and Dr.
Crichton, one of the yellow fever inspectors,
were at the depot: The chief of police, with
a squad of patrolmen, was present, nnd un-
der instructions from Drs. Baird and
Armstrong had each coach guarded so that
no person could get either on or off. This
was done to carry out the instructions of
Surgeon-general Hamilton.
a generous offer.
CmcAGO, 111., September 14.—The man-
agers of the West Side race course have sent
a note to Mayor Roche in which they offer
to give the entire receipts at the gate to-
morrow for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers in the south. They also say that
nil employes will donate their pay for the
flapfrw.d most of the purses won and the
price of jockeys' mounts will be turned over
to him for the same purpose.
a physician's remarks
lew
the
_ alliance
exchange, and I most sincerely thank The
Nkws in the name of the order of the farm-
ers' alliance of Texas, nnd also in the name
of the board of directors, for the kindness
shown in publishing the truth as given by
our financial man, Major Ewing. All who
know him will vouch for his intelligence,
impartiality and honor.
And being chairman of the committee of
eleven to investigate the business of the ex-
change, 1 am in position to say that we
found its affairs in good shape and know
that there has been no wrong done by the
management to any brothar in the order.
The committee of eleven made its report to
the State alliance and it was adopted with-
out a dissenting voice. Being also presi-
dent of the board of directors of the ex-
change, I am in position to state that the
so-called report of five is incorrect in many
particulars and calculated to mislead, and
for that reason I deem it ray duty to con-
demn in my official capacity all such un-
official, mischievous and misleading state-
ments, believing that this, like others of
like nature, will prove ineffectual to injure
tho alliance. Respectfully,
J. D. Fields,
President Farmers' Alliance Exchange of
Texas.
THE SPORTING BUDGET.
UPON THE CONDITION OF FLORIDA.
New 'fork, September 14.—Dr. Wilfred
Nelson, who was for some years in the
isthmus of Panama, and who is now a resi-
fltnt of-tliis city, has made a special study
Of yellow fever. He was in Florida last
autumn, and. Investigated the cases at
Tampa ami the conditions in which they
developed. He foresaw the likelihood of
ftn epidemic this year and wrote a letter,
published in the Times-Union of November
30, pointing out the danger, and closing
With these words: "The people of this fair
State must tfe true to their bast interests
and awake to instant action—in a word,
prepiirj for what assuredly awaits them
next summer."
In nn interview to-day Dr. Nelson stated
that unless the most thorough and strin-
gent precautionary measures are taken tho
occurrence of an epidemic may be appre-
hended in Florida again next summer. In
fact, he said, the disease once established in
certain portions of Florida the difficulty of
utterly stamping it out will be very great.
All conditions for such propagation of the
disease germs are present, and the winter
Was not usually severe enough to
completely destroy the germs. Add-
ed to this there is constant danger
of infection from Cuba. Yellow fever is al-
ways epidemic in that island, and with the
present ease of movement between its ports
and those of Florida, it will be extremely
difficult with the most thorough quarantine
regulations to prevent the importation of
the germs of the disease. The origin of the
present epidemic is found in the cases of
last summer. The disease was then brought
from Cuba by a schooner engaged in smug-
gling.
london races.
London, September 14.—[Special]—At the
Doncasttr September meeting to-day the
Parkhill stakes were won by Belle Mahone,
Spice second, Fair Haven third. Zanzibar,
Briar Root and Dorothy Draggle Tail also
rau. The last betting before the start was
7 to 1 against Belle Mahone, 13 to 1 each
against Spice and Fair Haven and 5 to 4 on
Zanzibar, the favorite, 5 to 1 against Briar
Root and 12 to 1 against Dorothy Draggle
Tail.
The Doncastor cup was won by Grafton.
Surbiton second, Stronvar third. Admiral
Benbow nnd Glnnchattan also ran. The
last betting was 5-to 2 against Grafton. 10 to
1 against feurbiton, 2 to 1 against Stronvar,
the favorite, 0 to 1 against Admiral Benbow
and 8 to 1 against Clanchattan.
washington park races.
Chicago, 111., September 14.—There was
good racing at Washington park. The
track was in fine condition.
First Race—Purse $500, for two year-olds,
three-fourths of a mile. Galon, the favorite,
won in a gallop by two lengths, Cherry
Blossom second, Sparling third. Time—
1.15%.
Second Race—Purse #400, for all ages, one
mile. Pink Cotton won in a driving finish
by a length, Yon Tromp beating J. Q. Wil-
lis out by a neck for place. Time—1.42]-£.
Third Race—The Avondale handicap
sweepstake, for all ages, with £*00 added,
one mile and a furlong. Dyer led from the
start to the finish, winning in a gallop by
three lengths, Colonel Hunt second, three
lengths in front of Poteen. Time— 1.55>f.
Fourth Race—Selling purse of $400, for
all ages, seven furlongs. The finish in this
race was very exciting, Clara C. getting un-
der the wire a neck in front of Cupid, who
beat Pat Donovan only by a head. Time—
1.30.
Fifth Race—Purse of ?450, for horses,
which have run and not won at this meet-'
ing, one mile. Harry Glenn won easily by
j two lengths, Dousman second, Lizzie B.
j third, three lengths back. Time—1.42>s.
SHEEPSHEAD bay races.
I SiiEErsiiEAD Bay, x. Y., September 14.—
j First Race—One and a quarter miles. Jos-
eph won in 2.131-5, Borue'aise second and
j Kaleidoscope third.
Second Race—One mile. Little Minch
] won in.1.45 2-5, Littla Jim second, Umpire
I third.
Third Race—One nnd one-half miles. Tar-
agon won in 2.38 4-5, Gorgo second, Larch-
mont third.
Fourt h Race—One nnd three-eighth miles.
Dunboyn won, Ktile second, Wary third.
Time—2.26 3-5.
Fifth Race—Autumn stakes, three-fourths
of a mile. Brahmin won in l.ig 3-5; Radiant
"second, Tynny third,
Sixth Race—One and one-half miles on
turf. Stockton won in 2.41 S-5, Pee weep
second, Arstino third.
the national game.
Philadelphia, Pa., September 14.—
n en e
Athletics 4 5 3
Brooklyn 2 3 0
Batteries — Athletics, Seward and Rob-
inson: Baltimore, Foutz and Clark.
Umpire—Goldsmith.
Cleveland, O., September 14.—
K
Cleveland 5
Baltimore 0
Batteries—Cleveland, Bakely nnd Snyder;
Baltimore, Cunningham and O'Brien.
Umpire—Dceschtr.
Kansas City, Mo., September 14.—
11 nn e
Kansas City a 10 0
Louisville 0 2 5
Batteries—KfA'isas City, Porter nnd Dono-
hue; Louisville, Ewing and Vaughn.
U mpire—Ferguson.
St. Louis, September 14.—
n BH e
St. Louis 14 14 1
Cincinnati 2 S 1
Batteries —St. Louis, Chamberlain and
Milligan: Cincinnati, Mullane and Keenan.
Umpire—Gaffney.
Chicago, 111., September 14.—
n nn e
Chicago ..13 12 10
New York 7 11 2
Batteries—Chicago, Krock and Farreli;
New York, Keefer and King.
Umpires—Powers and Daniels.
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
FARMERS' ALLIANCE MATTERS.
president fields' statement.1
Dallas, Tex,, September 14.—The Dal-
las News published the following com-
munication from President J. D. Fields to-
day:
Dallas, September 13.—My attention
having been called by wire to a publication
recently mado in the Fort Worth Gazette,
the Southern Mercury and other newspa-
pers, in and out of Texas, tho report of the
committee of five (so-called) on tho financial
condition of the farmers' alliance exchange
of Texas, I deem it necessary to notice the
same. The animus exhibited in the articlc
alluded to is so unkind and harsh as to
make all men of prudence receive it with
many grains of allowance. And then what
wonder do we see the private affairs of this
corporation and the friends and creditors
of the same thus paraded in the public
prints of the country? May I ask if ft was
ever the custom to parade unasked and un-
called for the private affairs of an honorable
corporation and their friends in public
print. By whose order was tl«is intended
report published? Was this not done by
some member or members of this commit-
tee in open violation of dignity and of their
duties and oaths of membership? The spirit
of the publication is plain to be seen. It is
(or is it?) prompted by a desire to injure a
corporation of the honest yeomanry of our
fair state; and it shows an inclination to
produce injury—nay, ruin—if certain ele-
ments are not allowed to rule as they de-
sire. I well know that there were men on
this eommittee who did not lend their aid
or countenance to so unworthy a deed, and
who will be as much surprised as I am to
Bee private affairs thus paraded in public,
I feel that among our own noble body, yea
among all business men, this act of viola-
tion of secrecy can only be branded as im-
proper conduct.
No accountant who is qualified to exam-
ine books or papers would ever have made
such undignified and unworthy comments
as this article shows. Ignorance of how to
interpret a plain statement is clearly shown,
and the desire to do harm to Manager Ma-
cune and his associates lsalsoclearlyshown.
If a surplus of $116,022 is shown in that re-
port and since increased by $18,000 addi-
tional assets, does it not show where the
Original stock nnd capital are, else what
does it do? A schoolboy from any commer-
cial college would easily have discovered
that. i>v)Y; op uyr arwaj 1 fosjud that las
bh
8
12
IT011. E. A. Terrell Not a Gubernatorial Can-
didate—His Views—Full Ticket.
San Antonio, Tex., September 14.—Hon.
Edward A. Terrell, in course of conversa-
tion with a reporter, said: "I have received
numerous letters from friends in different
parts of the state urging me to make some
effort to secure the republican nomination
for governor of Texas. I am heartily in
favor of placing a full straight republican
ticket in the field. It will serve to keep up
the party organization in a state which is
by no means so desperately and irretrieva-
bly democratic as many people suppose.
"I have no idea what the republican con-
vention will do when it assembles at Fort
AVort'n on the 20th, but my advice to them
is: Nominate and do your best to elect. At
the same time I am not an aspirant for the
nomination and the position of governor of
Texas. I do not want it, and would be de-
barred from accepting the honor were it
tendered me. I am under an agreement
with the republican central committee to
stump in Indiana. 1 leave here in time to
begin there about the 1st of October, So
you will see that I have no time to devote
to them in Texas, though I sincerely hope
that my party will get' to work ana do its
best."
Mr. Terrell has been mentioned in con-
nection with the nomination by the Texas
papers, but to-day's declaration settles the
question of his candidature.
He is a native of Indiana, and exerted con-
siderable political influence there. When
he had settled in San Antonio he married
Miss Bettie Maverick, a member of the
wealthiest family in the place. He once ran
for mayor of Sari Ant onio, but was defeated.
At the" Chicago republican convention he
seconded Mr. Harrison's nomination in a
speech which was widely mentioned. He
is the most prominent republican in this
j section of the country, and in the event of
Harrison's election will be by long odds the
most powerful in the state.
Tho wish which he expresses that the
state republican convention may nominate
a full ticket in order to keep up party or-
ganization is the general sentiment of the
republicans of the southwest.
Burglary and Horsetheft.
Buffalo, Tex., September 12.—Last night
about 7 o'clock two men, supposed to be escaped
convicts, broke into a farmer's house and took
some clothing and went about five miles further
and took two horses. Parties went in pursuit
and found the horses about ten miles from here,
in Freestone county. Parties are still in hoi
pursuit, and think the me"a will l>« captured be-
fojS "
OBITUARY.
judge d. c. HARMORR.
BRYAN, Tex., September 14.—At 0.45 last
night Judge D."C. Barmore breathed his
last. Deceased was in the 02(1 year of his
ago, nnd had held tho office of county judge
here since the adoption of the present con
stitution.
The members of the bar of this county
mot this morning and adopted resolutions
expressive of their feelings in regard to his
death, which were most feelingly seconded
by several of the members, and a commit teo
was appointed to present the same to the
district court now in session nt this place.
He wasa royal arch Mason, and was buried
by that fraternity this evening. Out of re-
spect to his memory the district court ad-
journed, •
owen c. dowe.
Eagle Pass, Tex., September 14.—Owen
C. Dowe, county and district clerk of this
county, died this morning of typhoid fefer.
He was serving his second term in that
office and was a very popular officer.
The funeral took place this morning from
the Episcopal church and was very largely
attended.
lie leaves a widow and one child who, in
common with his many friends, deplore
his early and sudden death.
hon. john e. edwards.
Stockton, Cal., September 14.—Hon. John
E. Edwards, who came to California in
1849, died last evening, aged 84. Ho was
governor of Missouri territory from 1844 to
U48. _
BIG. BETTING
Among Those Who Have Loose Casli on the
National Campaign.
New York, September 14.—[Special]—
The discussion attendant upon the publica-
tion of General Harrison's and President
Cleveland's letters of acceptance has given
a new impetus to tl^Ljjttting on the elec-
tion. At the Hoffmannquee last evening
John I). Townsendput up $1Q00 against $000
that Cleveland would be tho next president.
Mr. Townsend and ex-Collector Murphy
together have bet $10,000 on the national
democratic ticket, with the understanding
that they will share equally the winnings
or losses.
John M. Clinton advertises that ho can
find' none to take up his offer of $5000 even
on Cleveland.
Colonel Wm. Sclmefferhas just wagered
$1000 that the republicans will carry New
Jersey.
Mr. Kelly of Kelly & Bliss announced
this afternoon that tho $15,000 deposited
with him for even betting in favor of Har-
rison has alrendy been taken by democrats.
Commissioner .Take Hess, who is said to
have staked $50,000 on Harrison and Morton,
wishes to bet $1000 or $2000 more that Har-
rison will carry Indiana and Connecticut,
or that the republicans will carry every
northwest state.
John Farnsworth of Indianapolis says he
will wager $1000 that Indiana will be go re-
publican. _ -
QUARANTINE OPERATIONS
In Florida Indorsed by State Health Officer
Kuthel'ford of Texas,
Washington, September 14.—Acting Sur-
geon-general Stoner of the marine hospital
received the following telegram to-day:
Houston, Tex., September 14.—Noticing
in the morning papers that Kentucky nnd
Tennessee have combfiied to cast aspersions
on your quarantine operations in Florida, I
wish to assure you of the hearty indorse-
ment of the state of Texas, which is in moro
danger to the hour than they were to the
month. The people of Texas feel and are,
safer under a regime demanding nt least ten
days' surveillance than that of live.
R. rutherford, M. H, State Health Officer
of Texas.
Cotton at Gidellng'S.
Giddings, Tex., September 14.—Cgtton
shipments to date, 1235 bales; receipts at
present. 200 bales a day. The dry weather
is very favorable for cotton picking and
farmers are rushing cotton in, prices being
good. Crops are turning out better than
expected. There is some complaint of the
shipping facilities.
Dr.McGork
SPECIALIST.
120 and 122 Market St., Galveston, Tex.
Treats success fully all forms of
NERVOUS, CHRONIC or PRIVATE DIS-
EASES,
No matter of how long standing or how-
ever complicated.
PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS AND
STRICTURE painlessly and permanently cured.
Young and Middle Aged Men,
suffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Man-
hood or Impaired Ylgor speedily restored by
the use of
Dr. McGork's Invigofator,
THE GREAT VITAL RESTORATIVE.
For the cure of Nervous Debility, Sterility,
Spermatorrhoea, Dizziness, Despondency, Fall-
ing Memory, Morbid Fears, Tremblings, Erotio
Dreams, pains in the back head, kidneys,
loins or bladder, and all diseases arising from
youthful follies or Indiscretions. It restores
without fail Lost Manhood, Impaired Vigor and
Exhausted Vitality. Stops all debilitating dis-
charges, purities the blood, cures dyspepsia and
indigestion, eradicates all blood poisons, and in-
vigorates and builds up the system. Price, $3
?er bottle, or four bottles for $10, sent secure
rem observation to any address, with full direc-
tions and advice bv
T. McOORK. M. n.. Specialist.
No matter who has failed to cure you, or what
ails you, call and see the doctor or write to
him, statinu your symptoms. Persons living
out of the city treated by correspondence, which
is strictly confidential. A speedy euro guaran-
teed in the worst cases; slight cases cured in a
few days.
Dr. T. McGork Is a regular graduate of 20
years' practice (three diplomas in office).
Office Hours—9 to 5, and a to i; Sundays, 10 to
3. Consultation by letter or at office FREE.
Lea & Penis' Sauce.
Lea & Perrins, the original and genuine
Worcestershire Sauce, has been before
the public over half a century. Like all
popular favorites, it has long been the
standard of comparison and the pattern
for counterfeiters, who not being able to
imitate its excellence, offer to the public,
imitations in bottling, labels and style of
putting up. They dare not counterfeit
the signature of Lea & Perrins, which is
on the red label of every genuine bottle,
and of which this is a facsimile.
To be sure of obtaining the genuine
article, see that the above signature i3 on
the label. [American Analyst.]
EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT
ALWAYS THE BEST.
Edison Plant? eostmucli less to operate than
anv other, nnd therefore pay best. The Edison
system is the best and cheapest, Irrespective
of distance.
One hundred and forty central stations run-
ning. supplying 1,250,000 Edison Lamps. Capital
invested therein $26,000,000.
Increasing constantly, with moro lamps and
more capital epployed than all other incandes-
cent systems put together.
WM. T. M. MOTTKAM, Agent,
?31 Main St., Dallas, Tex.
PAINLESS .....
Written directions. "Diseases 0/ Men." Men only.
Pfti'UcTro it,, Dr. dUuuUck WUitn, Atlanta, Ga
Beautiful
has always been esteemed one
il ct 11 of woman's chief adornments.
No ^rouble nor expense should he spared to
preserve its richness and lustre. Tho best
dressing is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It keeps
the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and im-
parts to the lialr a silken softness and a
lasting fragrance.
Dr. II. M. Johnson, of Thomas Hill, Mo., B.iysi
"Ayer's Hair Vigor lias been In nso In niv family
for a number of years, and I regard it as the best
hair preparation I know of. It keeps tho scalp
clean, tho hair soft, and preserves tho original
color.
MY WIFE
lias used it for a long time with most satisfactory
results."
" I have used Ayer's ITnir Vlpor for the past
two years, and found it all it is represented to
bo. It restores the natural eolor to gray hair,
promotes a vigorous growth, and keeps the hair
soft and pliant."—Mrs. M. V. Day, C'ohoos, N. Y.
" Ayer's medicines prove to be just what is
claimed for them, and tho Hair Vigor is certain-
ly the very best preparation of tho kind in the
world."—Ross A. Bagley, Dig Creek, Ga.
" I am using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not
think there is any medicine to equal it. I have
also been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several
years, and believe that it has caused my hair to
retain its natural color."—Mrs. H. J. Kiajj, Dealer
in Dry Goods, otc., Blshopville, Mil.
Ask yonr druggist for
, Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Druggists aud l'crfumers.
Complexions.;
C•O i r» 011(1 *reo from disfl8"remcnt are
■ Cl B H much to be admired. Pure blood
is the secret. Give Ayer's Sarsaparilla a
persistent trial, and every pimple, blotch,
and discoloration will bo speedily removed.
"Ayer's Safsafrarlllais the king of alteratives;
the most popular blood-puriflor sold in this com-
munity."—A. G. Buggies, Druggist, Ashluud, 111.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, la using
Ayer's Sarsaparilla with good effect."— Rev.
S. J. Graham, Presiding Elder U. li. Church,
Buckhannon, W. Va.
Mrs. Hannah W. McNeal, Kdgewood, Pa.,
writes: " I have received great benefit from the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and am glad toreeom.
mend it to all who need a safo blood-purifier."
Alico 12. Charles, Bath, Mo., says: "Until re-
cently my face was covered with pinfples'ever *■
since I was fifteen years old. I took four bottles
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and my skin bocumo as
fair as could be desired."
A young lady of Dover, N. IF., writers thnt for a
number of years her face was covered with pim-
ples, nnd siio was constantly annoyed by their
appearance. Throe bottle® of Ayer's Sursapa-
rilla rendered her skin perfectly clejir.
" During the winter of 189# twas bfidly afflictrrl
with carbuncles on my neck. I tried a number
of doctors' prescriptions, but without relief. At
last. I was advised to tako Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and before I had finished one bottle, tho euro waa
complete."—Michael Lynch, Ilowesvillo, lad.
Be sure you get
Ayer's SarsapariSis,
Prepared by Dr. «T. C. A ver & (Jo., Lowell, Maes. .
Price $1; eix bottles, §5. Worth $5 a bottlo.
A PERFECT COMBINATION
Of harmless v
_ — * vnw».«iw lymuutiw ma. .«i ituiuid .no wiiuic system to healthy sction, [§
ai?l l1®e°®c'to cure any disease "for the disease that affects one organ weaker*
PaiWs Celery Compound Is THIS PERFECT COMBINATION. Read the proofs!
' . "I havo Rufforcfl terribly from nervousness and kidney
trouble. I Hftught two bottles of Polne's <TeleiT ('ompour.a,
and on, now it did help me! I have so much foith in your
lUeulC'"0 Aw T 1'iiAn u<1,n* «l(<l <U. n
IS,
In Store and to Arrive:
500,000 ycls., 1 3-4 lbs., Texas 1,1111a
500,000 yds., 2 lbs., Pioneer.
500,000 yds., 2 1-4 lbs., Anchor.
100,000 bundles Arrow Ties.
Adoue&Lobit.
GALVESTON
1
LIBERAL ADVANCES OFFERED
ON CONSIGNMENTS.
WOOL SACKS
Furnished to SHIPPERS AT COST HEKE,
Address F. IAH.HEJtS,
Cbalrrann, Galveston,
s
MANUFACTURED BY THE
ii , , . " •"« «ci|' mri j nurodu
licine, for I know wlmt it did for me."
Ontario Centre, N. Y.
Mrs. J. J. Watson.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
" For five years I suffered with malaria and nervousness.
Itried Pain&'a Celery Compound, and I can truthfully say
that five bottles completely cured me. I choerftilly recom-
_ " VUluU 1UU. X vllv.
mend It, tor I know if to bo a Rood medicine."
CmTb. L. Steakns, Letter Carrier, Station 15, Brooklyn, N. y.
CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
Neu
plaint,
iralgIa,Rheum:s««m,Paraiy8i8,Biliousness,Dyspepsia,Costiveness, Piles, Live
nt, Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, and all diseases arisingfrom Impure
$1, nl2 for 85. Seo thafi each hot.
tie be ara the Celery trade mark.
The Debilitated,
Liver Com-
B(co&
Si, elx for su. Wells. Richaetx
bon & Co., Props., Burlington,Yt
The Aged,
SALE OF IBM LOTS!
-AT-
SAN ANGELO, TEX,
-ON-
3
SEPTEMBER 17 and 18.
Great Celebration on said occasion. Big Barbecue and Trades Pro-
cession. Excursion Rates and easy terms of sale. Everybody invited.
J. A. H. HOSACK, Auctioneer.
Galveston Show Case Factory,
Large variety always on htmd. Any style mad&
to order.
Prlco lists and illustrated catalogue on appli-
cation.
CHAS. EMME, Proprietor,
Ave. A and Trcmont St. - GALVESTON,
Wo have secured the State Agencies of
the well known
Coronet Bouquet KeyWest Cigar
also tlio celebrated A. Seideuberg & Co.'s
EL LIBRADOR CIGAR
and Celestino Palacio & CD.'a
3L.A. ROSA'S.
The above brands have established for them-
selves a wide spread reputation, and we are
daily receiving open orders for same.
Send fur sample order to
ULLMANN, LEWIS & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Importers,
GALVESTON - Texas.
SCHNEIDER & CROSS
(Successors to A. Flake & Co.),
Grocers, Ship Chandlers, Seed Dealers and
Commission Merchants.
Just received, a full line of Landreth's Gar-
don and Flower Seeds. Also large invoice of?
liohc & Bros.' Fulton Market and Packet Beef
in half barrels, which we are offering low to tho
trade and to consumers. Call and see for your-
self.
TEXAS
AND
DALLAS EXPOSITION
OCTOBER 11 TO 31, 1888,
AT
DALLAS - - TEX
The coming Fair and Exposition will, beyond doubt, excel in point of attractiveness, numbers t
and variety of exhibits any heretofore held.
The County Exhibit Department promises to be the most attractive feature, one never before at-
tempted by any State. Over forty counties up to date have secured space, and more still to enter.
The exhibits these counties will present will be something that will astonish visitors.
Every variety of attractions has been provided for, and the musical treat we have in store for
visitors will be presided over by the world renowned Cornetist, Professor A. Liberati,
The purses offered in the Race Department cover $20,000, and will be competed for by the best:
racers in the land. The management of this department propose to give during the Fair and Ex«
position the finest races ever given in the South.
REMEMBER THE El AND EXPOSITION OPENS ON OCTOBER II.
This Day will be an Occasion Unheard of in This Section of Country.
Excursion Rates on All Railroads.
FULL INFOEMATIOIT 3M.A.I LED OUST APPLICATION.
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary, t J. S.
t.
H. MARWITZ & CO,
Ship Chandlers and Grocers,
Cor. 23d and Mechanic Streets.
Beef
Colorado Hay
Tb equal to TiflttothT. ana telch cheaper. TRV
XT! We also carry lsiga etocli of ALL
1NDS OB1 FEED A>'D HAY, wfelfh wo scjl
t market pHces, Weights and quality guar-
anteed.
LYNCH & CO.,
807 (§9 §trindj^e|^®^ ana 21st Btrests.
Blacksmithing, Steam and Gas,
Of Bout Quality at Lowest Prices, by
GALVESTON COAL CO.,
F. 6. JEFt'ERY, Manacor,
19XB AM) SX0AM9 • • • • GUjLYiaxOli. 'l'JUb
- --
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 142, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 15, 1888, newspaper, September 15, 1888; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466839/m1/2/?q=barmore: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.