The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1889 Page: 6 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1889.
FAIRY FEMININE FEET.
WHAT DAME FASHION PROVIDES FOR
HER FOLLOWERS.
Dainty Stylos of Footgear That Are to Be
Worn Tills Summer — Teanis aud
VrtchUn;; and Outing Shoes
—livening Shoes.
Nl;v; York, May 38.—[Special Correspond-
ence)—It is with joy and gladness that the
.spring beauty takes her walks abroad, for
high heels are abolished for the promenade
and the boot with a pointed toe is not put
on for a shopping expedition. The fash-
ion—terrible and magnificent word—do-
crees that the dressing of the feet must bo
differentiated this summer aocording to the
hour of the day and the style of the gown.
To wear diamonds at breakfast Is not worse
form than to wear one's "dress" boots con-
tinually on parade. Proper footwear has
always been considered more absolutely es-
sential tobeinc well dressed than the wear-
ing of iino gowns, and proper footwear
means this season shoes of one kind for
waiting and of quite different varieties for
the carriage, the house and thoevoning. It
is coming to be generally acknowledged
that the woman who would snort Louis
ljuinze heels on Broadway is of the sains
class as she who walks the street in a con-
spicuous dinner or opera toilet., a model
whose style it is safest to—avoid.
The genuine walking boot is after the
English model this summer. It is made of
soft, pliable leather aud on the "common
sense" last, with heels not more than an
Inch in height, snuare set and not under the
middle of the root, and toes square or a
little rounded so as to give the toes room
without cramping or overlaping, A pointed
tip of patent leather is quito the most cor-
rect ornamentation for a shoo of this kind,
the entire vamp of patent leather, though
showy at the outset, being liable to creas-
ing and stretching and being too sensitive
to lieat to make a comfortable walking boot
for summer. The walking shoe may but-
ton or lace, according to the taste of the
wearer, though the lace boot is decidedly in
the ascendant with fashionables, since the
invention of lace hooka that will not catch
the gown, as beiug far more trig and trim
to walk in. A laced boot will always keep
its shape, where a buttonod boot grows
loose and unsightly, though its convenience
recommends the button to all women not
young and to stout wotaen. The side laced
boot lias no advantages and only misses
ugliness when worn ou i foot that ia very
slendel
lacings of ribbon or cord and a great variety
of colors appear. A pr»tty Oxford tic, for
homo use only, is made from silvery blue
ooze, piped around the top and the lace
front with white conn. Rosu-colorod ooze
piped with green, scarlet piped with black,
green and purple, orange or poppy red and
black are other novelties. Iiusset,
tan, oo.lee or mouse and the palu
gray undressed kid with patent
leatbpr vamps are less far-fetched,
and these arc often beaded with different
colors, steel and garnet being a well-liked
combination. A bit of narrow silk braid is
often used for the lacing and this may tie
in a simple bow or bo fastened with a tiny
jeweled clasp, the stones employed being
chosen to harmonize in color with the vamp
and the beading. All sorts of pretty ideas
are carried out in the arrangement Of these
ties. The ribbons give the ankle a gay finish
when crossed and recrossed before thread-
ing the eyelets. Or the shoe may first be
laced and the cords or ribbons then brought
round the ankle and tied in front. The
bright tints and dainty fancies of the low
shoes will add much to the picturesqueness
of the summer toilet.
TRADE TOPIC8.
B
ijfW/| f
8ti1ekt shoes.
For material we are returning this sum-
mer to cloth tops on many of the new boots
for walking. Plain black cloth is the stand-
by for the darkhuod ami sober tailor gowns,
but for the lighter and airier butterfly toi-
lets every shade of dress material is repro-
duced to match the gloves and the gown,
since ooze leather as well as cloth can be
dyed any color.
If one wants a walking boot of strictly
correct pattern one sends for one of tho
liewly imported English bootmakers, who
waits upon my lady in her boudoir aud
measures her feet after the most approved
British fashion. The pieces of footgear sent
home by this functionary are not small, 110
more is the bill. Notions regarding the
feet have altered since the days when
Suckling likened his lady's feet to
imice peeping in and out from the folds of
lier petticoat, and even since Tennyson
compared Maud's feet to gotns set in the
green of the English turf. Ideals nowadays
are on a lesa babyish scale. Not a tiny foot,
but one which is finely shaped and symmet-
rical, which will carry its owner well and
strongly through the world, is desired.
Women, especially young ones, have been
Blow to learn that a long, slim effect is far
more graceful and comfortable as well as
smaller than a bunchy one, but they have
learned it at last and hence the success of
the English bootmaker. Most of hi3 wares,
ivhen they do not lace up the front, have an
fnside lace to fit the boot snugly over the
ankle, over which the buttoned Map lies.
If a woman likes her walking boots some-
what ornamented she may choose a pair in
the waukenphast style, with the straight
toe cap stitched across in the manner of a
man's boot, or she may yield to the craze
for novelty and go in for colors and color
combinations. Gireen is very popular and
so are bright and dull reds in ooze leather,
ltusset, mouse, coffee, tan and bronze are
color staples and are accounted modest in
the presence of the more striking shades. A
not extreme example of the possibilities of
poze loather is given in a walking boot cal-
culated to give the foot an appearance of
extreme siimness and length, and mr.do
jvith laced vamps of ooze calf in color let-
tuce green and stitched partly with its own
polor and partly with black; the quarter is
of mouse color and the tops and lace pieces
(ire bound with a piping of tan ooze. The
toe caps are of patent leather, stitched with
black and groen. A walking boot with the
tipper made of different colored, narrow
Btrips of ooze leather woven together in a
gay basket work; a walking boot with
vamp, quarter, toe cap and heels all of dif-
ferent colors and not too sober ones ought
to suit the taste of the most extreme, but
whatover the vagaries of the low heel, the
broad toe aud the comfortable shape remain
the same.
Last year and the year before that we had
a tennis shoe; this year we have a yachting
Shoe, a tourist shoe, a vacation shoe in ad-
dition to the humble general utility tennis
shoe. Even this latter has changed some-
what, for while most of the tenni" shoes in
former seasons have differed from ordinary
shoes only by tho addition of a rubber solo,
the real tennis shoos are now made of
strong linen, faced with leatner and are
regularly soleil with India rubber or with
felt more often. The new tennis shoe is
Cut high or low, and is made up in black
canvas stitched with gold very frequently.
The yachting shoes are of two varieties, for
gala day trips over smooth water and for
real service where the salt winds blow and
the waves dash high." Tho one style is
shown ip iunroon leather with white heels
and White ribbon lacings, in navy bluo and
ivhite, and in gray kid with black ribbons
$nd heels. The other species is a milch less
"smart" rubber-soled ankle shoe. The rid-
ing boot is now made with a tail or maroon
leg of Morocco leather and French kid or
patent leather foxings.
The Oxford tie holds Its own in spite of
tho doctors who are proclaiming loudly
that weak ankles aro tno direct result of
much walking in low shoes. Ooze calf,
kid and dongoia are the favored materials
nnd medium liceis aud toes, not quite so
low nor so broad as for the walking shoe,
Are ofteper seen. On the street the tie is
worn with over gaiters to match the dress;
Whuu meant for iudoor wear coquettish
outisg snoEs.
For neglige wear the varieties are increas-
'ftig. The absurd little "mule" slipper, con-
sisting of nothing but a solo and a toe, is
idiotic Outside the boudoir. The slipper of
Turkish red leather is still allowed with the
tea gown. All women with sensitive feet
will be grateful for a novelty in foot wear
which has seamless front, high back pieco
and 110 quarter, being entirely open on the
sides.
Slippers are more worn than boots for
evening, though women to whom slipners
are not becaming wear boots of kid or satin
to match the gown. The evening boot is
made high of heel and pointed of toe,
curved in the high arched instep. It may
be of the material pf the <lreas when that is
soma rich, heavy fabric like brocade. In
every case it must follow the leading
color of the gown. A novel evening shoe
is of a pale bluo corded silk witii rows
of narrow black velvet ribbon stretched
across tho vamp, leaving spaoes between of
the same width as the velvet which are
feather stitched in dolicate pinks and
greens. The heeis are high and white and
highly polished, and the shoos wero made
to order to wear with a bluo brocade figured
with pink fiower3, aud drapad with blue
gauze. Black velvet ribbons were worn at
tho throat and about the wrists in lieu of
jewels. Other evening boots are of white
silk ornamented in the same way with
black velvet or gold braid.
There is little change in the forra of tho
slipper for evening. Suede gloves and Suede
slippers are usual accompaniments for the
evening dress, but tho newer mode is to
wear slippers, of satin if necessary, to match
che gown. The slipper has the pointed toe
anil high heal, and ia not very low in front.
Silk bows or rosettes are used in ornamen-
tation, but they must be small ones. The
buckle is silver or gilt, sometimes jeweled,
and may be largo and square or smaller
than those hitherto seen. Small pompons of
gold or silver thread are occasional orna-
ments. Nearly all slippers are profusely
beaded. Bronze slippers are worn, but
not extensively. Bronze or Roman gold
buckles are used with them. The centen-
nial slipper and the Martha Washington
are made in gold and silver kid beaded and
tied with bright ribbon. The evening san-
dals gain in favor. They are made of white
or the softest of dovettray kid, embroidered
with cut steel and lined with iiesh-pink
satin. The Egyptian slipper is another nov-
elty. It is made of undressed kid of a dark
serpent green with tlio toe beaded in dark
olive green beads.
A strenuous effort is being made to bring
back the white stocking for street wear, but
it will not succeed. Eli.es Osbobjt.
THE YELLOW FEVER OUTLOOK.
Alabama's Htate Health Officer Gives Out a
Prospectus for the Summer.
New yobk, May 81.—[Special]—The
Times' Montgomery (Ala.) special says; Dr.
Jerome Cochrane, state health officer of
Alabama, has just returned from an exton-
sivo trip through south Florida aud Havana.
The purpose of his trip was to investigate
the yellow fever situation and obtain infor-
mation as to the prospects of a fresh out-
break of the disease during the approaching
summer. In an interview to-day as to tho
result of his trip, Dr. Cochrane said: 'lam
satisfied that there has been 110 yellow fever
in Jacksonville, Fla., since January last. A
death from yellow fever was officially re-
ported at Sanford, Fla., about the middle
of April, bnt although six weeks
have elapsed, there have been no
subsequent cases there. I visited the
towns 011 the Manatee river, being specially
interested in the Manatee country, because
the people ship their farmers' garden prod-
ucts to Mobile and get their supplies from
Mobile. I found no yellow fever in any of
the Manatee towns. A suspicious case was
reported at Palmetto a few weeks ago, but
I saw tho patient with the health officer of
Florida and found it was not yellow fever.
The last case at Palmetto, which is one of
the Manatee towns, occurred last Novem-
ber. I visited Havana and found very little
yellow fever there, the average being fifteen
or twenty cases a week, which is unusually
light, considering this is tho epodimic sea-
son in Havana. Everywh ere in south
Florida and Cuba the health of the people
was reported to be exceptionally good. 1 ho
whole country is suffering from a drouth,
no rain having fallen in many weeks. The
vegetable crops have been considerably
damaged, and the people foar that the or-
ange crop will be cut off, but the health of
tho Doople is exceptionally good.
When askod what he thought about tho
prospects for an outbreak of fever this
summer, Dr. Cochran said: "I am entirely
satisfied that there has been no yoilow fever
in Florida, except the one solitary case re-
ported at Sanford, since last January.
Thero has been a very general feeling of
apprehension among the health authorities
of the southern states that yoilow fever
might have lived through tho mild winter
in Florida, and might break out afreBh dur-
ing the summer. It seems impossible to
make any confident prediction, but I am
inclined to believe that there will not be
any fresh outbreak in Florida this year,
unless there is a fresh importation of tho
disease."
A Heavy Rainstorm.
Charleston", W. Va., May 81.—Heavy
rain began falling here at noon yesterday
and continued until a late hour last night,
which caused a flood in th« tributaries of
the Kanawha river. The Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad bridge over Cabin creek was
carried away and the booms in Elk and Coal
livers were swept away and millions of
dollars worth of timber, lumber and rail-
road ties swept away. it is feared that a
portion of the city will be submerged. The
river is still rising.
CMIirfiii Cry forFitcIicrs CasloM
G. Dun & Co.'a Review of Trade for the
Fast tVoeb,
New Your, May 81.— R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: On the whole,
the crop prospect continues unusually good
and the markets are rapidly adjusting
themselves to the assurance of ample sup-
plies. Business at all points reporting con-
tinues large in volume and the cleAflngs
through tho banks show an increase of
about 13 per cent outside of New York. In
view of the large exports of gold and con-
siderable realizing sales of securities by
foreign holders, the course of the- foreign
trade is closely watohed. The inorease over
Inst year in exports from New 1 ork and im-
ports at New York has been about 7 per
cent for each, which indicates au excess of
imports over exports for May of about
514,000,000, and the specie movement thus
tar has nearly settled the balance thus aris-
ing. Light exports are to be expected for the
next month, so that a considerable outgo of
gold would be natural, even if thore should
be no withdrawal of oapital on account of
securities sold, There is no apprehension
of an early disturbance ii) the money mar-
ket, but the banks' surplus, if materially
weakened during tho next six weeks by
gold exports, may not be strong enough to
, .. . .. -jjur.
R
It. R, 3$
ADWAY'S
READY RELIEF.
re for all Summer Complaints.
A Cure for all Summer C&mplalntfl.
A half to a teagpoonful in half a tumbler of
water will in a few momants ouro Cramp.
Spasms, Sour StQiuaqh, Nausea, Vgrniting,
Heartburn, Nervousness, SlpepleaereSs, Sick
Headache, Pmrrhea, Ohoiora Morbus, CJolio and
all Intel nal Pains. Fdr severe cases of the
foregoing complaints see our printed directions.
It is highly important that every family keep a
supply of UAllWAY'S READY RELIEF al-
ways in the house. Its uso will provo beneficial
on all occasions of nain or Blckusss. Thero is
nothing in the World that will stop pnin
. .. dl r' ~
on all occasions of pain or Blckusss.
nothing In the tyorld that w ill stop pi.
rest tho progress of disease as quickly as R.
Malaria in All Its Various Forms,
Not only cbros .
but if people e:
on getting uu
drops of the 1
witer and drink
cape attacks.
Practicing with R. It R.
Montague, To*.—-Dr. Radwat & Co.; I havo
3en using your tpedicine for toe last twenty
been
years, an
have never
g your medicine for tho last twenty
id ia all caiies of Chilis and Fever I
per fulled to cure.
thing but READY RELIEF
use any-
firevent a serious pressure in the fall.
ng the past week the treasury has tak
only 3300,000 more than it has paid outL and
passed down the Potomac river, uprooting
trees, overturning small vessels and playing
hnvoc generally with small buildings. Near
the banks of the stream the storm traveled
over an area of ten miles and then passed
out to sen. Very few trees aro left standing
along tho water front. The house of Mar-
till Boriou, which stood directly in the tor-
nado's path, was lifed from its foundations.
Two women iu the little frame kitchen were
hurled twenty feat and seriously injured.
A barn in which George Vogel and J. Pow-
ell had taken rc-fugo was blown down and
the two men killed. Tho damage to crops
is very great.
Fona Disordered Liver try Beecham's Pills
THE BARGE BAVARIA.
Her Crew of Klght Moo Abandon Her and
Perish !q the Surf.
Watektown, N. Y., May 81.—Further
particulars havo been received of the barge
Bavaria, oue of the Calyins boats that were
rtported stranded on Gallon island. It
seems that when the barge struck the shoal
the crew of eight persons in all took to the
small boat, but on account of the terrific
gale they could not reach the island and
were lost. ^
Are free from all crude and irritating mat-
tor. Concentrated medicine only. Carter's Lit-
tle Liver I'ills. Very small; very easy to take;
no pain; no griping; no purging. Try them.
Dr. McGORK,
SPECIALIST,
120 & 122 Market St., Galveston, Tex.,
Treats successfully all forms of
NERVOUS. CHRONIC
or PRIVATE DISEASES,
No matter of how long standing or hmvevor
complicaUrl. PILES. FISTULA, KECTUAL
ULCERS ANI) STRICTURE painlessly and
permanently cured.
Young and Middle Aged Men,
tufferintf from Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood,
or Impaired Vigor, speedily restored by
DR, McGORK'S INVIGORATOR,
THE GREAT VITAL RESTORATIVE.
For tho euro of Nervous Debility, Storilit'
, Dizzinea
>rbid Feari.
Dreams, Pains In the Back, Head, Kidnsy
Spermatorrhoea, Dizzineai, Dospoadoncy, Fail-
ing Memory, Morbid Fears, Tremblings, Erotic
Loins or Bladder, and all diseases arising from
youthful follies or indiscretions. It restored
wiihout fail Lost Manhood, Impaired Vigor and
Exhausted Vitality. Stops all debilitating die*
chflrgof, purifies tho blood, cured dyspepsia and
Indigestion, eradicates all blood poisons, nnd In-
vigorates and builds up the system. Price, S3
per bottle, or four bottles for $J(J, sent secure
from observation to any ad lress, with full di-
rections and advice by
T. McGoltK, M. D., Specialist.
No matter who has failed to euro you, or what
ails you, call and see the doctor or write to him.
Btating your symptoms. I'er6ons living out of
the city treated by correapondcnco, which is
strictly conildentlal. A speedy cure jfuaranteed
in the worst cases; slight cases cured In a rew
days.
Dr. T. McGork is a regular graduate of 20
years' practice (three diplomas in office).
Office Hour?—H a. m. to 8 p. in. Sundays. 10 to
I only. Consultation br letter or at office FREE
'iff s Pis
To fuirffo I la l>fmcl« floe* not nuiho
them rennlai' I»Ut leaven them in uor«o
condition fhun before. The liver ia
the the Meat of trouble, uiiifl
THE REMEDY
mod not on it. TuK'n Liver Fill* net
dircctly on thnt organ, causing a free
flow of bile, without whieh. the how*
el* are aluuyu eonutiputed. Price, 35c.
Sold ^Everywhere.
Office. 4i Murray St.. New York.
never
I PILL!
-.(OH, J. JONES.
Fruiti.and, Iowa.—Poor Sir: We are Uilug
your medicine for tJvttOM and malarial fefATH
with the greatest bc.iellt. Whut R. ft. U. and
domestic exchanges favor New York.
Money at interior points is almost every-
where in amplo supply, Cleveland being the
only exception. Collections do not impr
at Kansas City and Milwaukee, and
banks report many drafts returned unpaid
at Cleveland, but complaints are on the
whole not increased.
Speculative markets have been compara-
tively tame, though corn has declined l&c,
oats lie and coffee %c, while wheat, oil ana
pork products are each a trifle stronger. No
change is seen in cotton. The general aver-
age of prices has declined only l-5tu of 1 per
cent for the week. About 10 per cent more
than lust year's prloes Is askfed for Michi-
gan wool. The decision in the worsted
question is regarded by many {is insuring a
more active demand for wool. In other
branches of the business the outlook is en-
couraging. Business failures number 815
as compared with 229 last week and 252 the
week previous. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 205.
THEY WANT THE FORT.
the are .
Radway's Pills have done no one can tell.
August 8, 1887.
Crftmpa
CnoTON LAWhl:
Radway & Co., ffii
men—Last Beason
during the seanon t
HE
greatest bt.ieilt. Whu
id Fever and Ague.
N,Y.,Juce23, lfes.-Mcssrs.
Warren itrfiet, N. y.: CieuUe-
1 employed about 150 men;
- j they bought ot me eisteon
dozen bottles of Ready RBme*. a largo num-
ber of Pilm and Resolvent. They use it In
their drinking water, ten to ilftcen dimis to a
gia?s, to prevent cramps and keep ofr fetor
and ague; also for bru;
matlc pains, sore throat.
If by any mlschacou we run out of any of
them we have no peace until our stock is re-
placed 1 myBelf take it before a ?iog out on
tho yard early In the morning, ana an> hardly
ever troubled with fever aija asuo. Tl'
I was attacked with KheUfontl-m and
did me mora good than any other medicine I
took. Youra truly, S. Hamilton, Jr.
There is not a remodinl agfint In the world
that will cure fever and ague and all rther 6ia-
larious, bilious and othfer f6Vers, aided by RP-
VVAY'S PILLS, so quickly as EADVVA
READY RELIEF.
RADWAY'8 HEADY RELIEF is a cure for
every pain. ~
Toothache,
,lgia.fi'
nB, Br
Lumbago, Neuralgia, RhenUlattsm, Swelling of
lie JointB. Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Back,
Chest or Limbs.
Cent? per Bottle, Sold by Druggists.
Suing for the Site of Fort Concho—Stock-
men's Convention—School Exercises.
San Angelo, Tex., May 31.—At Its last
meeting the West Texas Building associa-
tion decided to amend its charter so that
money may be loaned when there is a de-
mand for it for building purposes.
8. H. Shipley of Crestovall, while fishing
on the South Concho river, put his hand in
a pool of water to catch some minnows for
bait, when a moccasin bit him on the flnger.
His brother put the finger In his mouth and
sucked the poison out. but the man is iu a
precarious condition.
Tho Pickwick hall was packed and
jammed by the crowd of parents who camo
to witness the closing exercises of the pub-
lic school last night. The programme was
entirely successful. Diplomas of gradua-
tion were presented by the president of the
school board to Misses Ida Baldwin and
Lu!a Wilkjns.
A. W. Withrow, George P. With row,
James Masterson, H. A. Shepherd, Sedon
Harris And Carrie Chew aro names of plain-
tills in a suit filed in tho district court this
week in which Adams and Wickcs of San
Antonio aro defendants. Tho plaintiffs aro
suing for a half interest in the land on
which Fort Concho is built, the estimated
value of wiiich is £100,000.
Tho city is full of stockmen, come to at-
tend the convention, which convenes to-
morrow.
A DE3*kJCTIVE TORNADO-
Two Men Killed, Women Injured and Much
l*roperty Destroyed.
MAutinsburo, Va., May 31.—A tornado
struck a section of country five miles east
of here yesterday afternoon, und after de-
molishing a vast amouut of property it
%
Jent? p^r Bottle,
ADWAY'S
READY RELIEF.
I0T A CURE-ALL,
BUT
11 BOOM TOJUMANITY
A.n Antidote for tlio Dread Disease
CONSUMPTION
Consumption has long been looked upon by
the medical fraternity as iucurafolo, and tho uti-
le rails a prey to its m-
fortunato virtim who once i
Hidious #»ngfl has generally been given over to
It is known that the bacilli, or germ of the
unuim, ui
nts in tuoso engines of
h the Ii
die.
disease, first finds lofl
the human system—the Lungs—through the iin
purities of tho bjoori. Those baoiili, or germs,
soon deVOlon Into living microbes, which in torn
feed unon th» life-giving elements of tho sys-
tem. Whatever remedy, then, that tends to de-
stroy this microbe in its ineipiency before it has
had power to fasten upon the system, inevitably
tends to eradicate the disease.
THE EEMSDY
Has been discovered in a plain, simplo com-
pound from a formula discovered by a skilled
physician, in the course of an extensive practice
extending over a long series of years, and is
given to tho public under the name of the
addition Skin Diseases,
h, Hheumati&m,
Which will cure in _
Asthma, Typhoid Fe^er. Catarrh, uuouuidtiam,
Neuralgia and other kindred ailments. Head
the statement of one who lias bodii benefited:
Tex ark ana, March 23,18S9.
To Dr. J. J. Tobin, Austin, Tex.
Dear Sir—For five years I havo been a groat
sufferer from rheumatism, neuralgia and fe-
male complaints. I have been constantly under
treatmont of some of tho most prominent and
celebrated physicians of Texas and Arkansas,
but my disease seemed to baffle the skill of them
all, and I staadily grew worse. About two years
ago I camo to Texarkana, and shortly after I
waa rendered perfectly helpless with rheuma-
tism, so much bo that 1 had to be dressed, fed
and cared for just the same as if 1 had been an
infant. In this condition my husband carried
mo to Hot Springs, Ark., where I remained throe
months. There I obtained some relief but was
not cured. Not long after returning here from
Hot Springs I lost tho use of my hands, and
more dead than alive I was carried to Austin,
Tex., (my home) to ray father. Judge J. T. Ilef-
lin. My brother, F. O. Heflin, persuaded mo to
^ry your "Microbe Destroyer" and discontinue
all other medicines. I did so. I had no faith in
your remedy, but on account of my brother's
persuasions I gave it a trial. Before 1 had beon
taking it a week I could sleep soundly at night,
which 1 had not done for several years, and my
appetite, which was almost destroyed, began to
return rapidly. I continued tho uso of your Mi-
crobe Destroyer until I had used u gallon, which
restored to me the uso of my hands and almost
to perfect health. lam now able to be up anjl
doing my own house work, which 1 have not
been able to do since I first took sick five years
ago. Please Bend me another gallon of Microbe,
as 1 intend to continue the use of it until I am
fully and permanently restored to perfect
health, whicn your Microbe is certainly and
speedily doing for me. Any inquiries in refer-
ence to this letter or your Microbe Destroyer
will bo cheerfully
yours gratefully,
rati
M
ua I. H. Bryant.
manufactured and bottled i1y tiik
CAPITAL MICROBE DESTROYER CO,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Dr. J. J. TOBIN, State Agent, Austin, Tex.
For sale by J. «9. Srhott, (ialvoston, and
Coulflin, George & (lainen, Houston.
"crO-IEdE."
Tho onlv known Subjugator for Rheumatism
and Paralysis; is an honeht remedy and seems
to act best on honest people; hence it is saving
many women and children's lives. Don't allow
your little ones to suffer and die of Croup, Con-
gestion. Meningitis, Erysipelas, Inflammations,
etc., without giving "JO It£" a fair chance to
euro them. I am on hand to prove all those facts
an.d many more. 11. B. J ones, Live Oak street,
Dallas, Tex. P. O. Box
ttrABteed not
ocoao 6trl.-tB.re
Uf d only tbt
C&afcil Gi.
fliao
CV\o.^
Trade 'n«i-h
B I prescribe and fully en-
JH3 dorso Rig <2 a* tho only
specific/or tho certain cure
6 C'>YE. of thisdise.asjt?.
Q.H.INUItAHAM,M. I>,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
We havo said Big U tat
many years, und It has
fiven the bebt of salia*
artlon.
L>. it. DYC HE & CO..
Chicago, fit.
$81.00. Sold by Druggists.
I el
Atlas
nnd WbS'<?*«y
St* cured at home with
out pain. Book of par-
licoiar-* aent FSLJfefi.
_ n. M.V7GOLLEY, 11.D.
uaico Wuiw&aU dL
Fever and Agtjo.
S READY RELIEF
the patient seized with malaria,
ospoaea to it will every morning
It ot bed take twenty or thirty
HEADY RELIEF in a glass of
ik ana cat a cracker they will ca-
These Are the Books
WE ARE GIVING AWAY
xo ALL subscribers OF
IE DALLAS WEEK!,]' N
OB
The Galveston Weekly News
OLD AS WELL AS NEW.
!o:
Jbe Prloe of these Books In all Book Storas ia 83.00. The Price of Th>
Dallas Weekly News or The Galveston Weekly News
ls» 91.26. We give both for <52.20 In-
eluding* Postagro or Express.
to:
TIKE BEST FIRIEIMIITXIM: OPFEEBU
By any Paper in tho United States.
■tot-
The Most Practical I The Most Reliable!
•to j—
BVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A COPY OF
FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
-soi-
asriEIW lEIDITiOlsr.
Thla book contains 4 SO pnges; Is eight and one-half Inches long, six Inches
Wide and two lnclics thick. It is printed on extra heavy p^per, and is hand.
•om«ly bound, with embossed cover aud gilt-lettered back.
It is Different from all Other Works of the Siud Eirrf
Published.
e,
FIRST.—It Teaches TnoBE Who Have It How to Tkll Wiiat run
ttek is Wiikn a Pkkson Gkts Sicic. All ulmilai books tell what to do if
know what the disease it. This book tells you how to detect the disease, and
un what to do for it.
NO OTHER BOOK PUBLISHED DOES THia
SECOND.—When a person is really attacked by a dangerous disease, It
enables you to know tho fact, and in such cases Its advice is: "Send for a
competent physician at ouce." But in all ordinary cases, such as can bo oasily
cured (and most of the ailments of a family are ot this kind, If only you could
recognize them), It gives full directions for treatment. Tho point Is, that it
teaches yon to distinguish between a dangerous and a trifling disease, and tell#
Jfou when it is nccessary, and when not necessary, to cull a physician.
NO OTHER BOOK PUBLISHED DOES THIS.
THIRD.—In its directions for treatment It is not confined to tho practice
esed by any one class of physicians! but it gives, separately, and for each dW*
ease, the methods used by each of the different "schools" of medicine) and la
•11 cases the prescriptions are made by the most eminent men iu their roapeo.
tive modes of practice. This makes the work specially suited to tho needs ol
every family, no matter whut "school" of medicine they prefer.
NO OTHER BOOK PUBLISHED DOES THIS.
Besides this thero are three chapters In the work which are worthy ol
special mention, namely i Those on "Diseases of Women," "Discuses of Im>
Jants," and "Care of the Sick."
Tiie first of theso is a model of its klad. It Is chaste in language, contains
no disgusting pictures for children to huppen on and bo over-enrioos about, and
taken altogether Is tbe most practical, sensible and straightforward treatise
Wpon this delicate subject that has ever been printed.
This chapter alone is worth many times the cost of the book to eveiy
mother, oven if It had to bo purchased at its regular price.
Tbe other chapters referred to are equally well written and valuably.
-to:-
Bead tie Maiii Moments of ttmttei Pljsictara!
Having examined tho advanco sheets of the work entitled "Our Famlj#
Physician," I can say that I find it accurate in its descriptions of diseases MB
reliable In its theraputlcal department. H. F. COOK, M. D..
Professor of Tneory and Traottce, Hahnemann Medical
I hereby certify that I havo examined a work entitled "Our Family Phyrt.
elan," and find It to be correct In its diagnosis, and, in my opinion, worthy ot
the confidence of tho public. H. S. 1IANN, M. D.
I have examined tho advanco sheets of "Oar Family Physician." It glva«
me pleasure to recommend the work as correct iu its mode of treatment ol
sbsea, and it deserves (Tide circulation. J. F. COOIvfi, M. (#.,
X'rofosBor In Burnett's Metllaai College,
After examining tho publication, "Our Fumlly Physician," I can fully Io»
dorse the eoinloas expressed of Its merits by the above gentlemen.
R. A. GUNN, M. D.,
Trofeasor of tho Burnett Medloal College.
The book contains a valuablo chapter of symptoms, which will aid wonder.
i,lly in diagnosing diseases, and tbe proper remedies aro, glvcu for Allopathic^
lopathlc, Eclectic, Hydropathic and Herbal treatments.
Kwsry family ahoiild havo a guide to hoalth to assiat tlio family dooto#
*t i* not Intended to take tho place of a doctor in every inetanoe^
Uo!p you do everythinff possible in his absenco.
TO OUR OSJ5 SUBSCRIBERS.
1W le customary with newspapers to give premiums to new subscribers onlyi
font tho publishers of TIIB NEWS mean to revise this old ruloj they intend to
do as well, at least, by their old subscribers—those who have stood by the pape»
In years past, and paid their money for it "right straight along." We propos#
to show our appreciation of theso friends iu a substantial manner; and as th#
premium to bo offered is expensive, nnd as uur express object in ofiorlnj it 18
to increase our list of subscribers, we will ask every old subscriber who may
*euew his subscription, thus receiving tho valuable premium, to constitute
himself a missionary, and aid us in securing at least OJNI5 new subscriber.
Come and bring us one new name and get a book that will bo ol incalculable
Value to you.
Address all letters aud make remittances payable to
A. H. BELO & CO., PUBLISHERS,
JDA.LiL.A.S on O^IjVEJSTOI^. TEUCA.3.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1889, newspaper, June 1, 1889; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467217/m1/6/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.