The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 349, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1893 Page: 3 of 8

                                
A
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1893.
/
JUST MISSED HIS HEART
DEBPEEATE DEED OF A BTEANGEE
IN HOUSTON.
Ho Plunges a Knife Four Times Into His
Own Breast—Whv the Judge Made
a Qhange of Eeosivers.
romjESPONDKNTB' HEADQUAIlTEItB — Capitol
hotel. „ lf ,
Uubinbsb and Ciroulatoe's Office, 92 Main
street, under Capitol hotel. For tho reception of
advertisements and where subscribers failing to
receive their papers will please report.
Houston. Tex., March 7.—"Yes, I was looking
right at him. He pluugod tho knife four times
into his loft breast."
These words were spoken by an eye witnoss to
tho deed of a man who this morning stabbed him-
self so badly that the wounds will likely prove
fatal. It occurrod at the corner of Alain street
and Preston avenue, partly in the door of J. L.
Mitchell's storo, and tho unfortunate man provod,
so far as learnod now, to bo 1). S. Barker, a stran-
ger in this city. Tho stabbing occurred botwoen
8 and 9 o'clock this morning at one of the busiest
points of the city, and soon the locality was
thronged with curious and excited mon.
From those who saw him earlier it is learned
that Barker, who is a middle-aged man, had boen
acting rather queerly all tho morning. The first
thing that attracted special attention to him oc-
currod insido of Mitchell's store, a few minutes
before hi6 fatal determination was mude mani-
fest.
He entored tho storo without any coat or vest
on and said to Mr. Mitchell: "I don't deservo to
bo treated so by them, and will kill myself ilrst.
I had rather kill myself than to be hung."
Mr. Mitchell, thinking that perhaps l»o had
been drinking, directed his attention to some-
thing on tho stroot in an endeavor to induce him
to go outside. As ho did so ho led tho way toward
tho door, but had taken only a few steps when he
looked around and saw tho man lying face down-
ward on the floor. Ho hurried to him ami found
an open knifo in his hand, point up, and tlint tho
unfortunate man was trying to so throw his
weight upon it as to drivo the blade into his
body. In this ho failed or was prevented and
whs lifted to his foot.
A few words induced him to start to the door,
and as he stopped out he buriod the open knife
which he hold in his right hand into the loft
breast, just below tho nipple. Ho repeated it
again and again until there were four deep
wounds in his left, broast. In tho meantime ho
had reached tho middle of tho sidewalk and had
gone porhaps fifteen paces, until he came in front
of Cleveland's saloon, into which ho turned and
walked with the dripping knifo in his hand and
tho blood flowing in a stream down his shirt
front. Persons who saw him feared to take hold,
fooling that ho must bo desporate or a madman,
but officers had been eignalod and as he went into
tho back room of tho saloon Officer John Fraine
wascloso behind him, and as the man staggered
into a chair tho officer laid his hand upon his
shoulder and asked for the knife.
The hand that held it had weakened, the weapon
fell upon tho lioor aud was pickod up by the oflicer.
Albort Bawley was summoned and with the oili-
corwas r>roparing to raiso tho man, when tho
latter fell from tho cliair upon tho floor, not, how-
ever. without some disconnected talk, in which
he charged the police with being thf* cause of his
trouble and his dosperato act. Ho was then
liftod, and with tho aid of othors the officers
placed him in a vehicle and took him as quickly
as possible to St, Joseph's infirmary.
Dr. Rod, county physician, and Dr. Turner had
both been called and were there. An examina-
tion showed that four incised wounds about three
inches apart had been made. Linos drawn from
one to tJie othor would make a diamond shaped
figure. Tho most dangorous wound had ontered
tho thoracic cavity, and tho wonponliad certainly
gone very close to the hoart. Tho othor wounds
woro between the ribs. Tho blado seemed to have
ed downward.
A diagnosis of the case as to results was neces-
sarily indefinito. A report gained some circula-
tion that one stab had cut tho lungs, but this was
not known positively; on tho contrary the wound
iB thought to have gone uoarer the heart than the
lung.
Mr. Barker is known to have boon here but two
or throe days and very little is known of him,
though it is said that bo had come from Califor-
nia. Ho is a middlo-agod man, weight about 190
pounds, and is nearly six foot tall. Yestorday
evening he had some trouble with an officer on
account of a failure to pay for a shirt, a pair of
socks and some other things that ho purchased of
a Congress stroot merchant. Ho put tho things
on bofore he made known his inability to pay for
thorn. The morchant thon callod in an officer,
and hence the trouble that resulted in his being
takon down to tho police station and kept for a
time.
The polico this morning about 5 o'clock came
across him wandering down Congress stroot and
acting very queorly. Ho seemed to be in great
distress because, as ho claimed, ants were all over
tlis clothes and ho couldn't got them off. He also
law an alligator or two following him. Appre-
ciating his montal condition, they did what thoy
could to give assurance of their protection, and
escorted him to tho polico station that ho might
fool protected.
Late this afternoon it was learnod that his
father's name is C. Barker of Beanuon, Cal., en-
gaged in the fruit business. The woundod man
is said to have boen drumming for tho business.
His condition is vory slightly changed this even-
"'f,
n connection with other doods of a like char-
actor done here lately, this occurrence is creating
a good deal of talk upon tho streets.
The Court and the Receivership.
This evening the News correspondent called
upon Judge Brashoar of tho district court con-
cerning the change in receivers of tho Houston
East and Wost Texas road.
The judgo said in reply to a question that as
tho court had charge of tho road and was re-
sponsible for tho management, it desired to have
a man in the position fully in touch with the
court.  
Sons of Hnrman.
This ovening thoro was held the annual meet"
lng of the Sons of Ilormann and tho following
ofiicors weroelocted: President, Charlos Heyn;
vice president, C. II irtzol; secretary, P. Remmell;
troasuror, E. Knodol; guide, H. Herman: Louis
Scharke, delegate, and E. Knodel, alternate, to
the grand lodge of tho state.
Colored Y. M, C. A.
Thie evening thore was a meeting of colored
men at which a temporary organization of the
Young Men's Christian association was effected.
Dr. T. A. Farthons was elected temporary presi-
dent and Prof. F. I. Irichson temporary secre-
tary. Thoy will ineot Saturday night and eiloct
pormanont organization.
Two Men Who Are Wanted.
Bhoriff EIHb and Deputy Conaway arrosted a
negro named Sossums last night and wanted in
Harrison county for assault with intent to kill,
and Deputy Pruett caught Thomas Wolf, another
negro, wanted in Sholbv county for burglary and
theft. Tho sheriffs of both counties have been
notified.  
Proteotlon Fire Company.
To-night Protection lire company hold its regu-
lar mooting and elected the following officers:
Hy. Damuth, foreman; P. A. Pvaney, first assist-
ant; Win. Bouch, second assistant; KrnostNocco,
president; Nick Linza.vice-prosident; M.Thomp-
son, secretary; Henry Stomm, treasurer.
Person a I.
Anson Gilbert of Dickinson is in the city.
G. B. Moore of San Antonio is at tho Capitol.
J. E. Olive of Bastrop is stopping at the CaD-
itol.
Judgn Harry Masterson of Brazoria wont to
Galveston.
A. M. lvreislo and D. W. Wright of Austin have
rooms at the Capitol.
Colonel B. F. Wettormark, a banker of Nacog-
doches, is in tho city to-day.
Mr. W. M. D. Leo and wife and L. W. Leo of
Velasco were arrivals at the Capitol last evening.
C. H. Chase, Now York; Anson Gilbert, Dick-
inson; H. J. Morgan, Bt. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Cobb and child, Omaha; J. P. Harris, Tex.;
Louis P. Best, Goorgo F. Willis, Plulipp Irvin,
Milwaukee: M. 0. Friobor, Washington; James
A. Rooke, New York City; A. M. Kroislo, Austin;
D. W. Wright, Tex.; Rev. PricBt, Greenville: A.
A. Grany, Vermont; J. D. Hudson, Tox.; W. M.
D. Loo and wifo and L. W. Lee, VelaHco; W. E.
Halm and wife, Donver; 11. S. Cooke, St. Louis;
D. C. Duncan, Chicago; J. E. Olive, Bastrop: G.
13. Moore, San Antonio: Mrs. A. VV. Hook, Mr.
and Mrs. C, A. Rook, A. It. Carroll, Howard Car-
tr-l'u A. Rook, Pittsburg, Pa.; Joe
>\ llllamson, J. II. ErapBon, lexas, are at tho Cap-
itol.
Verdiot for Defendant.
Dallas, Tex., March 7.—Tho jury in the
fedoral district court case of Venia Ashner vs.
United State* Marshal VV. L. Cabell and
bondsmen, claiming $20,000 for tho death of
oue of her brothers, who was killed in Young
county in 1887 during the attack on the Mar-
lows, who wero federul prisoners, returned a
vordict for defendant.
CHRISTENED IN MEXICO.
Benavides* Christening Certificate in Evi-
dence—Hold Up and Robbed.
San Antonio, Tex., March 7.—The defonso
of General Francisco Honavides, the Mexican
revolutionist, having attempted to prove that
ho is an American and not extraditable, tho
prosecution to-day introduced the christening
certificate of the defendant, which shows that
ho was christened in Mier, Mex., in 1843, throe
days after his birth. Tho extradition trial
will probably be concluded to-morrow.
Highway ISobbery.
While R. Patzig was passing along Mata-
moros street about 2 o'clock this morning in
company with another man a third party cov-
ered them with a pistol, and compelling them
to hold up their hands took $10 from Patzig.
Tho robber was afterward arrested. He is a
Mexican and gave his name as Teafilo Florez.
He is charged with highway robbery.
To Enforce the Sunday Law.
Much talk has been started by a meeting of
dolegates from the different churches held at
the Young Men's Christian association rooms,
which had for its purpose the inauguration of
a movement to enforce tho Sunday law. judge
J. R. Fleming presided and was authorized to
appoint a committee to devise ways for ac-
complishing tho object in view.
Mandamused Judge Callaglian.
The mandamus suit to compel County Judgo
Callaghan to sign warrants to pay the salary
of N. B. Salliway, as supervisor of construc-
tion of tho court house, was doeided to-day by
Judgo Noonan, who ordorod the writ on tho
ground that tho county judge is bound by tho
acts of tho commissioners' court.
Taken to Holena.
Wylie Boll, a young man, was arrested hero
on a capias from Jackson county, where he is
wanted for carrying arms. Bell is also sus-
pected of complicity in the recent safe blow-
ing at Helena and was taken thero to-day by
officers. ^
AN OYSTER GREEK PARSON.
How He Reprimanded a Delinquent
Brother for Calling a Dance.
Velasco, Tox., March 7.—The Oyster Creek
neighborhood has a nogro preacher whoso
reputation for curious ways of denouncing
iniquity bids fair to rival Brother Gardner of
the Limo Kiln club.
Recently while hauiing his congregation
over the coals he said:
"Stan' up dar, Brudder Albert Young; I
want tor see yer. No wonder you is sleepy
dis tnornin' an' has to squat way back dar be-
hine de door. You know whar you's at las'
nite? I hoerd you jess befo' da over whar dat
fiddle was gwine, close to de coaly ard in town,
an' you was a howiin' out:
" 'Great big fat man down in do corner,
Dance to do gall wid do bluo dress on her.
You little bitter feller widout any vest,
Danco to de gall in de calico dross.' "
In imitation of the offending member the
pastor sang these lines at the top of his pow-
erful voice, keeping time by "patting" him-
self vigorously and knocking a resounding
baokstep.
Coasing, he glared at Brother Young and
said: "Now ef you gwine to show yo''pent-
ance, you walk rite up befo' dis congr'ation
an' han' ovor de six bits what de tiddler paid
you fer callin' dat dance."
Amid awed silence Brother Young handed
ovor several dimes and nickels, explaining in
a low voice that he had lost the rest.
The pastor pocketed tho fine and proceeded
with his sermon, a vivid description of eter-
nal fire and the personal appearance of the
devil.
an old bettler dying.
He Was a Member of the First Baptist
Church in Texas.
Nacogdoches, Tex., March 7.—Messrs. W.
A. Buchanan and J. P. Sutphen, two promi-
nent and popular business men of this city,
left on the noon train Monday with their fam-
ilies for Coleman City, where they will make
their future home and eutor into a mercantile
business. They havo been in this county
many years and Mr. Sutphen has had exten-
sive businoss connections.
Colonol Allen Birdwell, a well known old
timer who lives near Mount Enterprise in
Rusk county, twenty-two miles north of here,
is lying very low and is not expected to re-
cover. He was born in March, 1802, which
makes him now 91 years old. Ho came to
Texas in the thirties and first lived in this
county. He was a plantor and large slave-
holder. Ho served soveral terms in the legis-
lature. He was an original member of the
first Baptist church ever organized in this
state, looated four mllos north of this city.
second district populists.
The Executive Committee to Discuss
Flans for the Next Campaign.
Colmesneil, Tex., March 7.—The populists'
executive oommittee of this congressional
district is to meet at Corrigan noxt Saturday
to take action toward planning their next
campaign. Buoyed up by the succoss of last
fall, getting quite a deal of public pie, con-
sidering their youthful and then imperfect
organization, they will make an aggressive
movement from this time, hoping to benefit
materially by catching tho disgruntled Hogg-
ites, who were promised something and
didn't got it. The Corrigan meeting will bo
the signal for active work on the part of pop-
ulists all over tho district.
North Qalveston ftotes.
North Galveston, Tex., March 7.—Private
school opened here yesterday morning with
Mr. C. Wood aB teacher.
Tho heavy wind of a few nights since created
Bad havoc among the touting population.
Soveral buildings in oourso of eroction wero
considerably racked.
The jury of view to lay off a county road
from Dickinson station to North Galveston
met Saturday and located same. The county
surveyor will at once survoy it and work will
bo commenced immediately. This will fill a
long felt want, as at times the trail has beon
almost impassable.
Considerable real estate is changing hands
here? as well as in tho surrounding country,
and it will bo but tho inattor of a few years
when this entire coast country will be dotted
with fine homes and well tillod fields and
orchards.
The fruit issue of The News will do more
toward settling up this coast country than any
other means that could bo devised.
Tho prairies now have assumed a greenish
hue, fruit trees in bloom and loafing out,
strawberries ripening, birds singing, and any
person who would not be satisfied in this
boautiful coast country would be hard to
please.
The second kiln of brick was finished burn-
ing to-day, but how satisfactory will be deter-
mined in a few days when cooled oil.
The Deep Water Bonus.
Corpus Chbisti, Tex, March 7.—Early veg-
etables, such as peas, cabbago, beets, onions
and radishes, ore coming in freoly. Soveral
shipments have beon made by Lewis &
Cooke to Colorado and Texas points, which
have realized good pricos for tho gardeners.
The committee appointed to raiso tho deep
water bonus reports receiving considerable
encouragement, and expeots to secure the re-
quired amount within the next fow wooks.
The young man Henry House, who was ac-
cidentally shot by another boy last Friday
with a targot rifie, is in a very precarious con-
dition, with the ohanceB in favor of his ulti-
mate recovery.
W. If. Baidiidge of the Uazey houut&l asso-
ciation was iu tho city Saturday, and expects
to return in a short time and open a bi-chlo-
ride of gold instituto here.
There is a great varioty of both fish and
oysters in Corpus Christi bay this season. No
oystors are being canuod, nor can tho local
demand for fish and oystors bo supplied.
LIGHT FOR COLUMBUS.
The City Council Takes a Step Forward.
District Court Convened.
Columbus, Tex., March 7.—Tho city council
met in regular session last evoning and
granted a franchise to Messrs. Towoll & Shaw,
permitting them to establish and maintain a
systomof electric lights in the city of Colum-
bus. The city contracted for twonty lights to
bogin with and exempted the plant from taxa-
tion for five years. Electric lights will groatly
improve this place and the action of tho city
council securing them is very gratifying to
tho averago progressive citizen. A few moro
such progressive stops and Columbus will be
roBCued from the gloom of fogyisin and will
enjoy the distinction that a place of her size
and importance should. Tho lights are to bo
in order within sixty days.
The district court convened here yestorday,
Judgo T. H. Spoonor presiding, the grand
jury was organized and the civil docket
sounded. Judge R. H. Phelps of La Grango
was agreed upon by the bar to act as special
judge in cases where the presiding judge is
disqualified.
MURDER AND ARSON.
THE ATCHISON PRESIDENT.
A San Angelo Hotel Burned and a Negro
Barber Under Arrest.
San Angelo, Tex., March 7.—This morning
tho Minitz hotel was discovered on fire in the
roar of the kitchen in a room occupied by tho
cook, a Mexican named Marcas Silver, who
was dead and enveloped in llamos when found.
L. J. Griffin, a negro barber, was arrosted.
He had had a difficulty in the early part of tho
night with deceased. A razor and an ax wore
found near tho body. Loss to hotel $10,000;
no insurance. The guests escaped unhurt.
Cut in the Cheek.
WAXAnAcniE, Tox., March 7.—At tho windup
of the "first Monday" hurrah last night Will-
iam Bridgman and Mike Mulhatton became
involved in a difficulty. The latter received
an ugly knife wound in the loft chook. Bridg-
man is under bond.
Best of all. To cleanse thesystom in a gentle
and truly beneficial mannor, when the spring
time comes, use tho true and porfoct remedy.
Syrup of FigB. One bottle will auswor for all
tho family and costs only 60 conts; the largo
size $1. Try it and bo pieasod. Manufactured
hy the California fig company only.
J. W. EEINHAET THE BU00ESS0K OF
ALLEN MANYEL,
Pleasant Social Occurrence.
Sandy Point, Tex., March 7.—The doors of
the hospitable home of Mr. A. J. Ogburn wero
thrown open to the young folks on tho 2d in-
stant, who enjoyed a merry dance. A splen-
did string band from Houston furnished tho
music. Delicious refreshments wero sorved
and at a late hour a roluctant adiou waB bidden
the genial host and charming hostoss.to whom
all wore muebted for having spent a most de-
lightful evening. The visiting young ladios
wero MiBses Emma Cessna, Ida Marshall,
Eula Whatley, Seno Stovel from Chenango
and Miss Lou Annie Hall of Velasco. Miss F.
E. Cash was also proseut. Soveral young
gontlemon from Volasco and Alvin woro
present.
Mr. John Juliff is completing a boautiful
cottage at Juliff, somo six miles north of this
place, where ho will reside with his interest-
ing family in future.
Mr. W. T. Walker of Chicago, 111., has re-
cently purchased of Mr. H. F. Thompson of
Houston about 1300 acres of land at Juliff,
which ho is selling to actual settlers in small
lots or sections for fruit and berry culture.
Quite a number from Iowa, Nebraska and
other northern sections are coming in looking
for investments.
Marriage of Miss May McClellan.
Paris, March 7.—The civil marriage of
May McClellan, daughter of the late General
George B. McClellan, and Paul Desprez, at-
tache to the French legation at Washington,
took place at tho Mairie of tho Seventh ar-
rondissomont on tho Rue de Grenelle yester-
day. The religious marriage was celebrated
in the oratory of tho Nunicturo to-day. Tho
witnessos for M. Desprez woro M. Nisard of
the ministry of foreign affairs and M. Bon-
nieres, his uncle; for Miss McClellan tho
United States ministor and General Batchel-
ler, ex-United States minister to Portugal.
Wants to Be Detached.
Olive, Tox., March 7.—A petition is being
circulated here to have this (Hardin) county
detached from tho Ninth judicial district and
added to the First.
Tho cold snap of the past few days has dono
no material damage to gardens and fruit
trees.
S. C. Olivo of Waco is here looking aftor his
sawmill interest.
J. A. Sternonberg and Captain A. B. Hall
have returned from thoir trip to Houston and
Galveston.
A Woman Burned to Death.
Gainesville, Tex., March 7.—The wife of
Dick McCuilough, a colored man living in Si-
nil's Bend, in the northwest portion of Cooke
county, was burned to death by her clothing
catching fire.
The city council to-day appointed a com-
mittee to nogotiate with tho Gainesville light
and fuel company for tho purchase of tho
company's electric light plant by the city.
The company proposes to sell the plant for
$15,000 and give the city ten years to pay for it.
Used a Carving Knife.
Warren, Tex., March 7.—R. D. Bridges,
civil engineer and foreman of the Wm. Braugh
tram, was stabbed in tho rogionof the stomach
Saturday by Miko Conley with a carving
knife. Tho wound is serious, though not con-
sidered fatal. Tho difficulty is supposed to
havo originated from the use of indecent lan-
guage by Conley in the presence of or near
said Bridges' wifo, in which Bridges endeav-
ored to stop Conloy. The officers have Conley
in custody.
Good General Bains.
Dallas, Tex., March 7.—Rain throughout
northoast and west Texas and the Panhandlo
has been general to-day. In the Panhandle
and portions of west Texas it had boen very
dry and planters wero noeding rain for crops
and range. It began a misting rain about 10
o'clock here this morning and grew in volumo
until at night it was a steady downpour.
Not Much Damage to Fruit.
Rockdale, Tex., March 7.—Tho News cor-
respondent has soon a number of fruit grow-
ers in tho vicinity of Rockdale regarding tho
damage done the fruit crop by tho recent cold
weather. No fears aro ontertainod of serious
damage, but it is too early to dotormme defi-
nitely.
Light rain hero this morning, which was
quite acceptable.
A Carload of Texas Eggs.
Flatonia, Tex., March 7.—A carload of
eggs, 12,000 dozen, will leave hore to-morrow
for Boston, Mass.
This sootion of tho country is noeding rain
baaly.
T. T. McCommon, member of tho state ex-
ecutive committee, returnod from Austin
to-day.
County Officers Under Arrest.
Chaming, Hartloy Co., Tex., Maroh 7.—Ex-
County Treasurer C. E. Williams was arrostod
to-day by Sheriff Britton on a charge of ein-
bozzling Hartloy county funds.
Ex-Sheriff Robinson is now in jail in default
of bail, charged with a like offenso.
Sketch of the Career of a Remarkable Rail-
road Man—The Santa Fe's Galveston-
St. Louis Passenger Service.
The following brief sketch of J. W. Roinhart,
tho newly elected president of tho Atchison
system, was printod in the Chicago Herald of
March 3:
M r. Roinhart is 41 years old and does not look
his ago. He is a brother of Reinhart. the artist,
and has the same love for ari istic works, tho exe-
cution of which has made his brother famous.
When IS years old ho began railroad work in tho
shops of tho Allegheny Valley road. He worked
his way up through tho superintendent's office
and made an extromoly good record as an operat-
ing official. Vice President King of the Balti-
more and Ohio was at that time general manager
of the Allegheny Valley, and lost no op-
portunity of testing his young assistant's
ability. Mr. King firmly bolioves thero is no
better railroad man in the country than Mr.
Roinhart. He was transferred to the auditing
department and left it as its chief officer. He
thon went to the Richmond and Allegheny, but
was called to the West Shore during tho period
of construction. Later on he had there tho op-
portunity of doing his firtt. great work iu
straightening out tho tangled accounts of tho
West Shore, North River construction company
and tho New York, Ontario and Western. Ho was
then with the Lake Shore for a time, and was
brought to the Atchison as general auditor in the
last year of the Strong administration. In 1689
he was very active in tho reorganization and was
elected Ilrst vico president in charge of finance.
His work in this department is widely known,
and the directors are unanimously of the opinion
that it dusorvos recognition by promotion.
Mr. Roinhart is distinctly of t ho new school of
railroad managers, llis success has largely boen
in his judgment of and ab.lity in dealing with
men. He believes in getting good men and hold-
ing thom responsible for their work, and, while
himself acquainted with all tho details, leaving
execution to tho heads of departments. He has
mado no changes in men, with one exception, in
tho auditing department, but has reduced tho
work to such a science that ho can tell from
memory just what traffic is paying a profit and
how much it is paying. He will probably niako
no changes among the present Atchison officials.
Those who know him best say ho will become ex-
tremely popular in his now field. Thoy claim lie
has an unlimited capacity for work and has tho
happy faculty of finishing things when ho sets to
work at them. His hoadquarters will bo iu Chi-
cago .  
Gould Parts' In Galveston.
Last night a special train arrived from Palea-
tino containing Mr. Howard Gould and Mr. Boyd
of New York, T. M. Campbell, general manager of
tho International and Great Northern, T. (i.
(ioldon, general superintendent, J. D. Trammell,
resident ongineer at Palestine, and W.P.Sid-
dons, master car builder.
Mr. Gould, who is a director of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern, traveled in his private
car Magnolia of the Kansas City. Wyandotte and
Northwostern railroad. He is on a hurried tour
of inspection of the Gould roads m tho south.
Mr. Campbell said that tho International and
Great Northern and tho Santa Fo will renovate
tho present passenger station in a very short
time. Ho further stated that tho two roads had a
contract to build a union pa*seuger depot, but fie
could not say how soon,this would bo dono.
Tho special left for, Laredo last night at 10
o'clock. ' >
Manager Compbell Not to Tie Removed.
Palestine, Tex., March 7.-There has beon a
I rumor afloat in tho city for two or three days
past to tho offoct that T. M. Campbell was soon to
bo removed from the management of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern railroad, and that
Manager L. S. Thorno of tho Texas and Pacific
would be appointed in his place. But upon in-
vest igation it was ascertained that t lie rumor wus
without any foundation in fact. Tho News cor-
respondent has it from unquestionable authority
that no such change is contemplated at present.
Howard Gould, vico president of tho Interna-
tional and Great Northern road, arrived at St.50
this morning on his special train. He remained
until 2 this afternoon and departed for Galveston,
accomoanied by Manager Campbell, Superin-
tendent Golden, Troasuror Howard and W. P.
Siddons. Mr. Boyd of Now York accompanies
Mr. Gould on his trip, Which, it is said, will ex-
tend into Moxico.  
Heading McLeod Bottled Up.
New York, March 7.—[Special.]—A local paper
says: Since the downfall of tho Reading pool
and Mr. McLeod's rapid approach to tho breakers
in which his ambitious scheme must inovitably
be wrecked, he has beon straining every nervo to
keep afloat. The l'mas are now being drawn so
closely about him that in two wooks
or less even Philadelphia peoplo may
see that he has boon shorn of his locks.
A blow is about to bo dealt that
will laud him high and dry out of his prosuuip-
tious control of tho Boston and Maine. He has
already received a strong hint to rosign, hut he
has not taken it, This leaves him nothing in
Now England but tho much "bottled up" New
York and New England railroad, which is a can-
didate for a receiver and which, it is assorted,
Mr. McLood may not bo able to retain. In othor
words, ho will probably confine his attention to
tho torritory wost of tho Hudson river.
A Division Passenger Agent,
Southoru Tourist.
Mr. N. J. Noor, who has boon connected with
tho Ohio nnd Mississippi railway during tho past
twonty yoars, and during a large portion of tlint
time boon thoir passenger igent at Springfield,
111., is one of tho most indofatigablo and success-
ful hustlers in tho passougi r department of that
system. Ho has recently been given supervision
of tho passenger interests of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi throughout control and northern Illinois
with the titlo of division lussenger agent. Tho
Southern Tourist, whoso proprietors havo known
Mr. Neor many years, tenders its congratulations,
satisfied that ho will wear iis now honors with
distinction and perform his new duties in an ablo
manner.  
The Corpus Christ! and Hagle Pass Road.
Corpus Christi, Tox., March 7.—The prospects
for a railway from Corpus Christi to Eaglo Pass
are vory encouraging. At a meeting of the di-
rectors of the Corpus CLristi and Eaglo Pass
railway hold in this city list week a committee
was appointed to go over tho proposed route, se-
cure tho right of way and s. licit donations to tho
road. Tho committee had secured teams and
a camping outfit and loft for Eagle Pass yestor-
day. Tho committee expects to be absent two
months, C. C. Hoath, T. E. Lewis, and J. W.
Westervelt being the gentlemen selected to securo
tho roquired bonus and right of way for the
projectod road. 
The Santa Fo's Night Train.
Tho now train schedule of the Santa Fo has boon
finished. This will go into effect April 2, on
which date tho double daily through passenger
service botween Galveston aud St. Louis will bo
established. The morning tiain, leaving Galves-
ton at 6.20, will remain unchanged.
The night train is scheduled as follows:
Leavo Galveston 5.45 p. m., arrive at Dallas 6.45
a. in., leave Dallas 7 a. in., arrivo at Paris 1U.30 a.
m„ arrivo at St. Louis 7 a. m. Leavo St. Louis 9
p. m., arrivo at Paris 6 p. m„ arrive at Dallas y.50
p. in., arrivo at Galveston 10.30 a. m.
A Rronhamltc's Success.
Brenham, Tex., March 7.—Mr. W. V. Lawrence,
son of Major A. Lawrence, late of this city but
now of Houston, who last year accepted a posi-
tion on the Blue Ridge railroad with headquar-
ters at Tallulah Falls, Ga., has been made re-
ceiver and general manager of the road, aud at
tho recent city election iu Tallulah Falls was
oleotod mayor of the city.
Vice President Robinson.
Boston, Mass., March 7.-Daniel B. Robinson,
formerly genoral manager of tho Atlantic aud Pa-
cific railroad, has boen chosen as first vice presi-
dent of tho road. W. K. Gillott was mado gen-
eral auditor and W. A. Burroughs will be his as-
sistant. J. F. McKibbor was selected auditor of
tho Topoka office.
The H., E. and W, T. Keoelrershlp.
Mr. H. W. Downoy, who was appointod receiver
of tho Houston, East and West Texas railway
was engaged in making his bond yesterday. Mr.
Downoy has for somo time boon tho Houston
ticket agent, for tho Santa Fe.
The Velasco Schedule.
Velasco, Tex., March 7.—Tho change In the
schedule of tho Velasco Terminal railway inakos
the passenger train leave this city at 2 o'clock
tho afternoon instead of 4, as formerly.
Tho Santa Fo Directors.
The annual meeting of tho Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe stockholders yestorday for the eloction
of directors for the ensuinf vour was nostuoned
until tho 21st instant, on account of there not
boing a quorum represented.
Passenger Tickets Required.
Springfield, 111., March 7.—The appellate
court has decided that all occupants of borths on
Pullman sleepers must purchase first-class tickets.
Local Items.
Clear Lako picnic grounds on tho Santa Fo are
boing put in fine shape for tho coming picnic sea-
son.
Mr. C. S. Hayden, division superintendent of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Bo, returned to
'lomple yesterday.
Mr. T. W. Parks, superintendent, of telegraph
of the international and Great Northern, was in
Galvoston yesterday.
Mr. J. F. Nadeau, general manager of tho North
Galveston, Houston and Kansas City railroad,
was in this city yosterday.
Mr. John T. Roberts, travoling auditor of tho
International and Groat Northern, was in Gal-
veston yestorday afternoon.
Mr. W. II. Gleason, commercial agent of the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fo at San Antonio,
was inGalveston yestorday.
Mr. J. E.W. Fields, general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Waco and Northwestern rail-
road, was in this city yeBtorday.
Mr. J. N. Gruber, trainmaster of tho Santa Fo
at. Temple, returned to his homo yesterday.
rOfiEIGN FLASHES.
An Escape From Santo Domingo.
Kingston, Jamaica, March 7.—[Special.]—
Confirmation of the report that tho troublo3
of President Houreaux of Santo Domingo aro
increasing has been brought hero by Dr.
Theick, a prominent man in that republic,
who managed to escape while the soldiers who
had been sent to surround his house and arrest
him were slaying his wife and servants.
Tho story brought by Dr. Theick is that
President Houreaux haR boen uneasy ever
since the discovery of Merchenas' plot to
overthrow him and has regarded with suspi-
cion all the reputed friends of that arch-
schomer. Those who know the president and
his methods of dealing with real and supposed
enemies havo been expecting for some time
that ho would strike a blow which he hoped
would crush the opposition and put an end to
the plots against him.
A fow days ago President Heureaux discov-
ered what ho announced was a conspiracy
against him with which many leaders of the
Domingan capital were alleged to be con-
nected. Presidont Heureaux ordered that all
the leaders of the conspiracy be arrosted and
shot, Soldiers wero sont to surround tho resi-
dences of all the suspected persons. Dr.
Thcick's house was one of the first visited.
When the soldiers appeared he knew they
meant death to himself and he hastenod
preparations to escapo. The soldiers opened
tire and riddled Mrs. Theick and the servants
with bullets.
The doctor oacaped from a window, mounted
a horse and Hod. Ho made his way to Cape
Haytian and from there sailed to Kingston,
reaching hero in safety. His own doparturo
was so hurried that he did not learn the fate
of the other men whom Heureaux has sen-
tenced to death.
Generals Arnaux and Momplaisir, exiles
from Hayti, have boon arreBted here by order
of the government of Jamica. They are ac-
cused of violating international law by fitting
out and arming a vessel in August, 1892, to be
employed in ousting Hippolyte from the presi-
dency of the black republic. General Mom-
plaisir was formerly minister of the* intorior
of Hayti.  
Last Hours of M. Talne.
Paris, Maroh 6.—[Special. 1—The death of
Hippolyte Adolpho Taine, member of the
French academy, was duo to diabetes and pul-
monary phthisis. Ho had beon suffering for a
year. His coudition became critical a weok
ago, and acting upon the advice of M. Pasteur
recourse was had to injections of the Brown-
Soquard fluid, about which so much was said
a year or so ago.
Aftor tho fluid had been injected M. Taine
rallied, and such improvement was shown in
his condition that his friends believed he
would recovor. On Saturday, however, he
suffered a relapse. He convorsed briefly with
Manager Thurat, M. Alovander Dumas and
Prof. Borthelot and others who called upon
him.
Early yesterday afternoon he told hia wife
he liad had a droam, in which he imagined he
was watching tho performance of a Greek
play.
Later he took a small quantity of nourish-
ment and shortly afterward became worse,and
a fresh injection of the Brown-Sequard mix-
ture was administered, but it had no effect.
A small cup of coffee was given to him, and
while he was trying to drink it ho fell back
and expired.  
Military Movements in Brazil.
Valparaiso, Maroh 6.—[Special. I—Vic-
tories of tho federal party in Rio Grande do
Sul, Brazil, are reported less frequently now
and the truth is gradually coming to light.
The Boizure two weeks ago of a ship laden
with arms and ammunition for the federals
by the Uruguayan authorities has so crippled
tho revolutionists that thoy have not been
able to take advantage of their early suc-
cesses.
Meanwhile the Castilbistas are concentrat-
ing a largo force at Bage and General Tavarz
is leading a fedoral army forward to attack
them. If he is successful in this movement
against Bage he will turn his army back and
reinforce the besieging forces at Santa Ana.
Genoral Saraiva with 1UU0 men is inarching
against San Gabriel, where tho Castilhistaa
havo entrenched a strong force.
Genoral Tollo has left Porto Allerro for
Pelotns, and from thore will proceed to San
Gabriel to assume command of the govern-
ment army. He will bo m command when
Genoral Saraivas' army begins to attack, and
a hot engagement is expected*
Hurricane at Tumntave.
Paris, March 6.—News of a hurricane at
Tamatave, on the east coaBt of Madagascar
February 22, has boen received. The wind
camo from the sea first, struck vessols near
the south of the bay.
Tho Alsitno, a French ship, was stripped
almost instantly of hor rigging and the vessel
went to the bottom with all on board.
Five coasting vessels anchorod in the har-
bar foundered almost simultaneously and but
ten of their crews were saved. Four other
coasters sank bofore the storm had passod.
In Tamatave the streets were swopt clean
of peoplo and vohieles. Twenty-two of tho
boat buildings in the city were wrecked, tho
roof of tho custom house carried away and
tho walls crushed in. The British cousulato
was demolished, four sugar factories leveled
to the ground and many lives lost. Further
details are lacking.
A Fight In Servla.
Vienna, March 7.—A serious conflict has
occurred between troops and peasantry at
Gonashitza, Sorvia. The peasants rose against
the authorities on aocount of political agita-
tion. They seized the municipal building and
offered resistance to the soldiers. Ten peas-
ants woro killed and seven wounded.
Jersey Refuses to Quarantine.
London, March 7.—Tho legislative assem-
bly of Jersey has declared by vote that quar-
antine is not preventive of cholera, and has
therefore refused to establish quarantine
against vessels from ports alleged to be chol-
era infocted.  
Au Ex-Member Committed.
London, Maroh 7.—E. S. W. Decobain, for-
merly member of parliament for East Belfast,
haB been committed for trial at the asBizos to
answor a charge of unnatural conduct, Deoo-
bain was admitted to bail.
Bombs Found in Rome.
Rome, March 7.—Two dynamite bombs
woro discovered to-day in the house of Signor
Brin, minister of foreign affairs. Another
bomb was found in front of the local prison.
I'nloalsts Gain n Seat.
London, March 7.—Tho election hold yes-
terday at Grimsby to fill the seat in parlia-
ment made vacant by tho resignation of Mr.
H. Jobso, liberal, rosultod in a victory for Mr.
Edward Heneago, unionist, and the loss of
the sea*, for the liberals. The election was
ono of the hardest fought since the general
elections and thuoppononts of Irish homo rulo
are delighted with their triumph. The liberals
are not only greatly disappointed by tho de-
feat, but aro still more surprised by the size
of IIonottge'8 majority, which represents a
changer of 1000 votes.
INFORMERS WHIPPED.
Hickory Switches Used With Barbarous
Severity—Warrants Sworn Out.
Birmingham, Ala., March 7.—A horrible
story of whitecapping came from Charlotte
county to-day. Wylie and Witt Truitt aro two
respectable farmers who, some time ago, in-
formed tho revenue officers of the whereabouts
of an illicit still.
Last Saturday night twenty-six men went to
their house, dragged thom out of bed, stripped
them and gave them sevonty-eight lashes
apiece, each of tho whitecaps giving them
three strokes.
The whipping was dono with hickory
switches and was horribly brutal. While it
was progressing tho women and children of
their families wero requested to come cut and
witness the spectacle.
Tho victims recognizod the whippors and
havo sworn out warrants for them.
Sugar Trust Dividends.
New York, March 7.—It is learned by the
Evening Post this afternoon on good author-
ity that it is the intention of the directors of
the American sugar refining company to put
tho common stock on a 12 per cent basis aud
pay a cash dividend of 10 per cent out of the
earnings of 1891 and 1892. The directors will
at tho same time, it is said, issue an official
statement to tho effect that thero remains at
least $5,000,000 in the treasury and tho corpo-
rations in tho control, as shown by reports
from such corporations.
It was officially announced shortly after .'5
o'clock to-day that the directors had declared
a regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent
on preferred and 3 per cent on common, with
an extra dividend of 10 per cent cash.
The directors state that tho Philadelphia ro-
finerios and other subsidiaries have declared
dividends since the publication of the annual
report which has given a surplus of undivided
profits in the troasury amounting to over 10
per cent. This is why the extra distribution
of 10 per cent on common stock was made.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Petrolia, Ont., March 7.—By the explosion
of a boiler at Marthaville to-day .Tames Dun-
can and Engineer Leggott woro killed. A man
named McKenzie was fatally injured.
LIFE'S SECRETS.
Don't worrv.
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as tardy as
too blow."
"Simplify!" "Simplify!" "Simplify!"
Don't overeat. Don't starve. "Lot your mod-
eration be known to all mon."
Court the fresh air day and night. "Oh, if yon
knew what was in the air."
Sleep and rest abundantly. Sleop is nature's
benediction.
Spend less nervous energy oach day than you
rnako.
Bo cheerful. "A light heart livos long."
Think ooly healthful thoughts. "As a man
thinketh in his heart, so is ho."
Avoid passion aud excitement. A moment's
anger may bo fatal.
Associate witu healthy people. Health is con-
tagious as well as diseaso.
"Don't carry tho whole world on your shoulders,
far loss tho universe. Trust tho Eternal."
Watch the first signs of a coming cold. Nine-
tenths of all diseases start with a cold.
If, at any time, you feel chilly, if you sneeze, if
you have cold hands or feet, n' your head seems
heavy or aches, take at once tho best and purest
stimulant you can socure. There are many that
aro claimed to be good "stimulants, but thore is
only one that is strictly reliable, and possesses tho
bust qualities, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
This whiskey has mado more friends by reason
of what it ha- dono for peoplo, than any othor
preparation of the present day. Do not lot your
druggifrt or grocer arguu with you upon this sub-
ject, but insist upon having tho purest and best,
which will aid you to solve "Lifo's Secrets."
The W. C. T. U.
The regular weekly meeting of tho Woman's
Christian Temperance union will! bo held to-
day at 3 o'clock at the Baptist chapel, on
Twenty-second street, opposite Artillery hall.
The Children's Loyal legion will conveno at
the same placo at 4 o'clock. A full attendance
is requested at each of these meetings.
Starch grows sticky—common powders have a
vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is tho only complexion
powder fit for uso. 
It cures Colds,Coufha,Sor« Throat.CroupJnflTiaa-
x&. "WhoopinpCouffh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A
ccrtain cure for Consumption in first stages, and
a sure relief in advanced stajes. Uoo at onca.
You wiil see the excellent effect aftor taking tha
first dose. Sold by dealers evervwhere. large
bottles 50 oents and £1.00.
IT IS A 1)LTY you owe yourself and fain*
V.j <o get the best value for your money.
Econo&iize in your footwear by purchasiiig
W. L. Douglas Shoes, wlaicli represeii! the
bent value tor prices asked, as ihou»uuds
will testily.
.00
,$2.50
42.Q0
FOR LADIES
$2.08
.75
FOR B0Y9
42.23
42.03
(jEli
Ml Biib ISGiifJ.
AGENTS AND MANUFACTURE 1*9.
p W. ALSWOKTH, sole agont for Avery Plows,
v • Cultivators and Planters. Old llickory
Wagons, Piant'n Hardware. Mailorders solicited.
IKON AND UHA-JS WOHRS.
A & r. }•. McGOVYEN -Wood Split Pulleys,
1 v • Shafting. Boiler Tubes, Castings and Re-
pair Works, Houston, Tex.
Ll.Hi; AND < 1SMKNT.
DAN CHOW LEY, importer and dealer in Limo,
Coment. Plaster Paris, Hair, Laths, Fire
Brick, Clay, Sewer Pipe. No. 0 Commerce st.
MACATEE & CO., Limo ind Cement. Dealers
in Portland and Rosendale Coment, Liine,
Plaster, Firo Brick, etc.
MAT 1 KE.S* MAN1/, ACTUillitW.
IOTTMAN BROS., manufacturer? of spring
J beds, mattrosses, comforts, blankets, woven
wire springB, cots, etc. 409 to 411 xiusk street.
S lEA.U LAUMDKlUg.
q niE FIN EST SOUTH-""
i Si Packard's iroy Steam Laundry.
All work intrusted to us receives prompt and
careful attontion. i/12 Prairio avenue. Phono
8112, Houston. Tex.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice to Stockholders—Notice is hereby
given that tho annual meoting of the stockhold-
ers of tho Galveston Suburban Improvement
Company will bo held at tho Chamber of Com-
merce rooms, iu Tremont hotel, Galveston, Tex.,
Monday, the 3d day of April, 1893, at 8 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of olecting directors.
Hy order of tho Board of Directors.
The election will be hold by ballot, in open
meeting. Stockholders must vote personally, ex-
cept in case of non-residents.
W. A. NICHOLSON, Secretary.
Galveston, Tex., March 1.1&93.
Notice.—^Notice is hereby given that tho
annual meoting of tho stockholders and board of
directors of tho Galveston, Houston and Hendor-
son railroad company of 1S32 will be held at tho
ofllco of tho company in tho city of Galveston on
Tuesday, April 4,1893, at 12 o'clock noon.
JAMES SPILL AN E, Secretary.
For Kent—Offices and stores in the Ostar-
inan building, corner Strand and Twenty-second
street. Apply to
I. LOVENBERG.
Notice.—The subscription books to 8 ner
cent preforred stock of tho Wallis-Lispenard Cot-
ton Picker company aro now open. Those desiring
to invest in this wonderful machine aro requested
to call on or address mo for lull particulars.
D. B. Henderson, broker,
5 Cotton Exchange Building, Galveston. Tox.
Arc"ITON SAM-:-
L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEN-fl?E$.1EH,
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
OTHER SPECIALTIES in footwear aro ot
the same high grade, and represent a money value
far beyond tho prices cnar^ed. See that uainu and
price are stamped on bottom of each shoe.
TA KE NO SI BSTITI'T15.
W. L. Douj/Ih'u ?Iroeli*»»ru lMu»s. Sold br
THEO. .>TRAUS9, Agent, Tremont, bet. Market
and Postofflcestreets. Galveston.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Fine Household Furniture.
■We dnesday, .March 8, 1898,
On tho Premises, north side of Church, between
21st and 2-d streets, next to Harmony Hall, com-
mencing ut 10 u. in., consisting of
ELEVEN FURNISHED ROOM?.
Repp Parlor Suite. Brussels Carpets. Ru.rs,
Shades, -canopy Walnut Bedroom Suites, Pic-
tures, Matting, Mattresses, Springs, Armours,
Stovos, Dining and Kitchon Furniture, etc.
PENLAND & BREATH,
AUCTION SALE
OF
Narvous. Chronic and Private 8&^avtrT,! Fine Household Furniture,
cures tlstnlas. strictures, piles and ail diseases of |
tho rectum and genito-urinary organs without •
pain or detention from business.
Dr.McGorlc
This W9II Known and Keliablo Specialist treats
TIU USD.IY, MARCH !). 1S!)3.
Ul "Vt.uwuu
rnn 1 T7 if till Suffering from lost manhood or
W Dnil iMjfl impaired vigor epeodily restored
by tlie use of
DR. McOORK'S IN VIGOR ATOR
Tlie Groat Vital Restorative.
It cures without fail nerv-
ous debility and restores
lost manhood, prevents ail
unnatural lossos, purities
tho blood, curo6 kiduey aud
oladder complaints, pros-
tatitis and all diseases
arising from youthful
errors and oxcobbos.
Price $2 00 por bottle or
six bottles for $10 00,
Consultation free. Call
or write,
T. MeUOKK, M. D., SPECIALIST,
1627 liarkst it., (lalvastoa, Tax P. O. Box STI
Til 1A L
BOT11. IS
JFKKE
to Show Its
Gr<-at
I !Vl#»rit will be |
I given to any-
I one applying I
1 personally or |
I by letter
On Premises, North Mde of Ave. II, hot. '13
and '^4, next to 'j:id St., Couim ucing
at 11 h. m.:
1 Parlor Suite, Bedroom Suites (in walnut and
oak), Mattings-, Hall Uie'k, Carpets, Rugs, Tablo
Covers, Screen-?, Chairs, Hookers, Tables, Dining-
aud Kitchen Furniture, etc.
PENLAND & BREATH.
arciEm
PR. FRAKCK
l)ROPOSALS are hereby invited from news-
JL papers published in tho city of Galveston, to
do tho official printing of the city of Galveston
for the balance of the municipal year, ending
February 28,1891, us roquired by article I. section
138, of tho city charter, said printing to em-
brace all ordinances, notices and other matters
required, oithor by the city charter or by tho
old nances of tho city, including all advertise-
ments which are required to bo made by tho
board of commissioners of public works, tho
board of commissioners of water works, as well
as all advertisements of the purchasing agent
of the said city. Such bids or proposals should
be placed in sealed envelopes and indorsed
"Proposals for the Ollicial Printing of the City of
Galveston," giving tho name of the bidder, and
alt proposals shall be Hied in the otlico of tho city
clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday,
Alaroh 20, 18U3.
P. SCHRE1BER,
JOHN W EG NER,
J. 11. BOLTON.
Committoo on Printing.
pah kefirs
hair balsam
Cletnici and beautiflei tho hair.
Promote! a luxuriant «ruwth.
Hovor Fails to R^toro Gray
Hair to its Youthtul Color.
Cure* ii'&lp dmcasi'i & hair tauuig.
Drux^ji»t»
CONSUMPTIW
VM Parker'B Ginger Tonic. It cure* ;ine ww
>V«ik Lumti. Dcbilitv. ladiiTMtion. Pain.Taka iu time.*)eta.
sttffebf.kl
from youthlul
TO MEN
error#, lo#a •! Manly \l*or, WB»tl»g woakne**,
Varicocele. Ac. I have » positive remedy for the ivbova
complaint*, and by its us« thou sands of cases of tha
wont klml aua of long standing havo beou restored to
health and Munhooil. Indeod. ho strong is my faith in
Its curative powers that I will send one full wieil
Duel us*', tree ul' oliurgc, to any afflicted sufferer,
rldrvtfS : PUUF. F. C. VoWLF.k, Moodua. Conn.
GRAINS;0FHEALT
T?
h
These little Pills will quickly cure
JS§fc™STIPi™,l!
at1 Sante J I CONGESTION!
du dortoui }$
HEADACHE!
See that worda, "Grains de SantdduDr Franck."
art* printed in four oulora on lid of t>ox. OUiura
ara counterfeits. LEKOY, Paris.
E. Fougera & Co., New York.
n£3
RUPTURE * PILES
Without KNIFE op
detention from business
Fistula, FiiMurv, l lwratlou
of the lierluin, Hydrocele
and Varicocele. Why wear »
truss or sufTer when you can bo
cured? No Pay until Cored*
Hend stamp for descriptive
pamphlet, containing cer-
tificates from man* promi-
nent people, some of wcfc6fl2-
you may know. Addresa
DR. F.J DiCKEY, 335 Main St.,Dallas,Tex.
i'iu.oou'1 Kraeo.
WIMLS
$
7
rv hi
•are, alw*yi mlUble. t.aoica, nk >
l>rufi(i*t for CkichtUtrt V\<i-
mond Brand in Itetl and <Jvld watallio
bo&tstt u«alad <vl(i blua ribbon. Take
wo other. <4a»v«reu« nulttitu
(ttms on J imitations. At Dru*|ist8, or send 4e.
in »tann»s for particulars, testimonials anj
Relief for l.adlea," in letter, b» return
Mull. 10,000 Testimonial*. .Wma Paptrt
r(3hlehe«U>r Chemical Co..Mudlaon Saanroa
fcoul by all Locai DrugcidtJ. rhlladu., Pat.
The Weekly News—$1 a Year.