Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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CHEW KNIGHTS OF
G
LI
RAD04S
:R A I LWAY."
I
THE FASTEST TIME IN TEXAS I
Fort Worth.. ..............Through trains daily.
Dallas.......................Through cars daily.
Temple..........................Two trains daily.
Houston........................Two trains daily.
Lampasas.......................The only route.
Change—beginning Tuesday, Jan. 22.
KEXPRESS,—Fort Worth, Dallas, Temple, Lam-
Leave Galveston...................... 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Galveston......................11:50 p. m,
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON.
Leave Galveston.................... 3:10 p. m.,
Arrive Houston....................... 5:10 p. m:
Leave Houston............. 9:45 a. m„ 9:15 p. m.
Arrive Galveston..........-11:45 a. m., 11:50 p. m.
Take the 3:10 p, m. train for connection with
.& N. o. R’y for New Orleans, tne East, South-
east and North.
Take the 8:00 a. m. train for connection with the
G.,H. &S. A. R’y for San Antonio and the West.
OSCAR G. MURRAY, J. H. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent. Ticket Agent.
apl28-tf
TRIBUNE TRIFLES.
r, BRO.,
§OLK AGENTS FOK sTATE OF TEXAS.
LABOR TOBACuO.
HUH. JVC. PATTEN,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR
Spiffing Bnsinessl Residence Fronts,
Makes a specialty of supplying tne
Shipping with Fresh, Pure Water,
On short notice.
Patronage earnestly solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed at low rates. mar28-lm
CUSTOM-HOUSE, GALVESTON, TEX. )
Collector’s Office, April 27, 1885. f
In accordance with the Statutes of the United
States, on Friday, May 15, 1885, at 12 o’clock noon,
in front of the Custom-house door, Mechanic'
street, there will be sold at public auction, for cash,
eighty-six tons of railway iron.
Catalogue may be obtained at this office.
A. G. MALLOY, Collector.
TO THE VOTERS OF GALVESTON.
As the question of election for mayor of this
city, has by the honorable council, been resub-
mitted to the people of this city by an election on
the 11th of May for the purpose of the election of
mayor, hence I take pleasuse in announcing my-
self a candidate for
RE-ELECTION,
and having served the people of this city as mayor
the last two years, fairly and honestly, I most re-
spectfully ask the support of the citizens of Ga -
veston in my re-election.
15. L. FIJI/rON.
OGGAN’S LONE STAR COLLECTION, CON-
VJTtaining fifty-nine pieces of choice music, only
50 cents, or 65 cents by mail.
Second-hand Pianos from $25 to $100.
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO.,
Corner Market and 22d Streets.
gwttimf 3.’filmin'
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1885.
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT,
Galveston’s Three Popular Societies Win
Fresh Laurels.
So far as the fulfillment of the meas-
ure of the program, faultlessly and in a
manner to win unusual applause, the
entertainment last night was a pro-
nounced success. The attendance was
not large, but respectful and
appreciative. At this time indoor amuse-
ments are far from being pleasant, but
desire on the part of our people to swell
the fund of the Galveston Rowing Club,
induced many to do away with the
thought of personal comfort, all feeling
certain, however, that the rendition of
the several societies would more than
compensate for the expense and discom-
fort.
The performance was of a most charm-
ing character throughout, the piano du-
et, by Mrs A. Bornefield and Prof. H.
Lee Sellers; the “Forest song,” by
the matchless Salamanders; the
soprano solo by the entrancing songstress,
Miss Alice Hagood; the instrumentations
by Mr. F. M. Ball, Mr. D. P. Shaw and
Mr. Wm. Keppler, all called for long and
loud applause and encore. San
Antonio’s daughter of song, the charming
Miss Landa, captured the audience and
was complimented with cheers and flow-
ers. The “Greeting” and “Farewell” of
the Salamanders smoothed the way for
the introduction of the plusophone, a
novel instrument imported from Afghan-
istan for the occasion. In the hands of
the Salamanders the plusophone is
wonderful instrument and the novel mu-
sic created a decidedly pleasant diver-
sion.
The entertainment concluded with the
ridiculous) farce, “Box and Cox,” in
which Mrs. H. Milsom, Messrs. Ed.
Ketchem and J. Gordon Brown, all local
favorites, sustained the several parts ad
mirably.
All in all, the three societies are to be
congratulated, as their entertainment
last night is worthy of a prominent place
in their scroll of triumphs.
Telephone No. 311,
Is the call of the new drug store corner
of Center and Broadway, where Charley
V. Schott will be pleased to serve his
friends and the public generally with
vichy and soda water.
Meeting Places.
Political mass-meetings are to be the
order for to-night, and the following
places have been selected for patriotic
effervesence: For the First and Second
wards, at the First ward market; for the
Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, corner of
Tremont and Market streets; for the
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards, corner
of Thirty-third and Winnie; for the Ninth
and Tenth wards, corner of Twenty-first
and N; for the Eleventh and Twelfth
wards, corner of Twelfth and Broadway.
—For genuine Bargains in Unredeemed
Pledges, call at the Star Loan office, No.
6 Market St., near 25th.
—Wait till the clouds roll by.
—Vote for Johnson & Gwin, for
leading grocers.
—The Nashville Students appear at
the opera-house to-night.
—The center of all interest is Fulton’s
headquarters, Washington hotel.
—Hand id your favors for the Sunday
morning edition of Evening Tribune.
—Colored silk mits, 25c. a pair, and
rare bargains in all silk gloves, at Price
Cross’.
—The Eleventh ward will certainly
embrace the opportunity afforded for
redeeming itself.
—Nothing disturbs the regular flow.of
customers to the popular supply house
of Johnson & Gwin.
—Manuel is making extensive prepa-
tions to entertain those who may visit
his garden next Sunday.
—L. Harris & Co., the cheap grocers,
will spread themselves in the Sunday
edition of Evening Tribune.
—All-over embroideries, $1 a yard aud
upwards; all-over lace, 30c. a yard and
upwards, at Price Cross’.
—The gentle rain that fell to-day
tended to dampen everthing except the
enthusiasm for Fulton.
—The saloons will open Sunday, but
they’ll all close up on Monday. The jug
business will be lively to-morrow.
If you have a large, even and syme-
trical ear for music, do not fail to attend
the concert of the Nashville Students.
•The season of ice cream is upon us,
and Bridgeford & Co. have the freezers
—the best in the market. Call and ex-
amine them.
-The young men of the city are for
Fulton. They want an honorable and
upright man for the father of their
native city.
-Three to one all over the city for
Fulton and no takers. This is no blow.
It is so. Fulton is our mayor now.
“Children cry for him.”
-What a meeting that will be, my
countrymen—the one at Artillery hall
to-morrow night! Friends, Romans,
countrymen will meet and mingle.
—Lace grenadine in light blue and
pink, 15c. a yard, beautiful goods for
summer evening dress; cost double the
money when it left the manufactory, at
Price Cross’.
-The people like Fulton because he
acted so dignified and manly during the
late campaign and contest before the
Committee of the Whole. He is the lion
of Galveston and all seem proud to do
him honor.
-It is evident that Galveston is not
ready for military rule. Mr. Atkins’ best
personal friends shake their heads and
say: I voted for him, but he won’t do.
I am glad of an opportunity to relieve him
of a trust he has so outrageously abused.
-Go to Lafitt’s Grove next Sunday
and rest and recuperate for Mouday’s
work. The manager, Mr. Henry Stan
ley, has everthing prepared for your
pleasue and comfort. It is a charming
resort.
—To be sure this is the time of sweet
prospects, sweet birds and sweet flowers!
The city has been shrouded m gloom,
disgrace and distrust has lurked in the
avenues of all our affairs, but the cer-
tainty of the dawn makes all true and
manly men feel akin.
—Jeff Tiernan is a timid young man; he
stubbornly refuses to allow bis name to
be used in connection with the mayor-
alty. He says he proposes to do business
at the old stand, and will supply both
Fulton and Atkins followers with the
finest cigars and the best tobacco.
—The Atkins party damned the “nig-
ger” vote too soon. They were of opin-
ion that they had the town grabbed for
two years. The colored men of the city
will not be backward about coming for-
ward next Monday. They have their
share of wrongs that call for redress.
—The establishment of N. S. Sabell,
on Tremont street, between Market and
Mechanic, attracts the attention of all
passers-by. The elegant pictures, pic-
ture frames, fine stationery and the minia-
ture sea of novelties, is an exhibition
worth seeing. Remember Sabell’s place
and call there for articles in his his line.
—If you hear the report of a big gun,
don’t fear that a Fulton or Atkins man
has been dispatched. Mr. Wm. Cannon,
the enterprising young grocer, is liable
to go off at any time. He keeps his end
of the city full of life and enthusiasm.
Look out for him in the Sunday morning
edition.
GHOUL-LIKE MONSTERS.
To the Editor of Evening Tribune.
Galveston, May 8.—Political ghouls
never discriminate when delving among
coffined reputations what carcass they
disturb. Friend or foe are alike to them.
They care not what calloused wounds of
memory may be re-opened to bleed afresh;
when time has softened the pangs which
jar the heart strings of him whom sudden
passion has hurled into unenviable noto-
riety, your genuine political hyena is cer-
tain to refresh public recollection by un-
earthing that which is unsightly. R.’s
communication, in this morning’s News,
would be insipid but for the musty odor
of the grave, which renders it offensive.
Certainly no one more than Professor
Sellers need regret the unfortunate refer-
ence made by R. to Mr. Sellers’ encoun-
ter with the “lot of roughs” who took
possession of the corridors of the Ball
High school. The writer, an admirer of
Mr. Sellers, and one who heard the evi-
dence in that case, regrets that some one
has thought it’nccessary in order to elect
or defeat one or the other of the two rivals
for the mayoralty, to make Mr. Sellers
the issue. But ’tis true, ’tis a pity; pity
’tis, ’tis true. Monitor.
PEOPLE WILL TALK.
AND EVENING TRIBUNE REPORT-
ERS LISTEN WITH DELIGHT.
An Easy Way to Place Little Opinions
Before Galveston Readers—The Re-
cord of Nonconsidered Tri-
fles of the Day.
They Say—
—That “R”-hodes is prolific, but not
convincing;
—That Ilse seems to be one of the
company;
—How to make a Maltese cross—Tread
on her tail.
—Stands to reason—A debater who
won’t sit down.
—That every man must go to the polls'
Monday and vote;
—That Mason’s communion caudles
are going rapidly:
—That “Raps” usually spells his front
name W. A. Shaw;
That Dr. Rogers wouldn’t be health
physician if he could;
That John Owen and Dan Buckley
are serene and hopeful;
—That there will be no foolishness in
the Eleventh ward Monday;
That a Mechanic street man wants to
bet $500 on Fulton’s election;
—That this morning was the most de-
lightful of the new month, May;
—That Frank L’Estrange feels very
lonely in the south end of the city hall;
That the “wild waves” last night
prophsied rough work on next Monday;
■That Johnson & Gwin are holding a
full hand on staple and fancy groceries;
-That, though apparently very quiet,
the city is a seething political cauldron;
—That reports from every portion of
the city are encouraging to Capt. Ful-
ton;
—That there will be very few disinter-
ested “lookers on in Vienna” next Mon-
day;
—That seersucker suits are all the
rage, and you always see a “sucker” buy
one;
—That the greatest indignation is ex-
pressed by Mr. Atkins’ former support-
ers;
—That Galveston’s pro rata of tramps
for the summer season are arriving in the
city;
—That Cortina Joe got severely fright-
ened at a half-a-dozen colored militia-
men;
—That the two sacks of pistols re-
cently on hand at the city hall are still
there;
—That the re-polishing of keno chips
and aparatus has ceased for the time
being;
—That the grand jury will lay off
gloves when it tackles the late election
frauds;
—That election matters do not concern
the philosopher on the corner—Pat
Tiernan;
—That three to one on Fulton and no
takers has been the standing offer during
the day;
—That the hope of Galveston is the
election of an honest man to the position
of mayor;
—That under-currents are the strong-
est, most dangerous and treacherous of
all currents;
—That the Atkins people are joyful
to-day, and claim they will sweep the
field Monday;
—That full, many a crank will vote on
Monday and never so much as know who
he voced for;
—That “one mile of Edinbor town”
was played to perfection by the Beach
band last night;
—That watchful eyes will see to it
that no more April pranks will be prac-
ticed on the people;
—That Galveston will elect a man
mayor Monday who is in full accord with
the new city council;
—That there is a “ring within a ring”
and that the combination will be des-
troyed next Monday;
—That several of the leading citizens
will address the people at the artillery
hall to-morrow night;
—That several official bonds are kept
on ice now awaiting the verdict of the
people on Monday next.
— That Capt. Joe has made it warm
for the applicants for office who worked
for or supported the citizens ticket;
—That artillery hall will be crowded
to-morrow night and that some very ear-
nest speakers will talk out in meetin’;
—That Captain Bill Hutchings is a full
team wherever you place him, and that
he will pull through in the sweet by and
by;
That Atkins, Ilse, Stubbs; McDon-
ald, Rhodes and a few more of the faith-
ful had a small love-feast over C. D.
Holmes & Co’s store last night;
—That an active man remarked this
morning: “Fulton will undoubtedly get
a majority of the votes cast next Mon-
day, but we will give him a tussel in the
courts over the legality of such an elec-
tion.”
CITY COURT NOTES.
Judge Fountaine seemed .to be happy
this morning, not a ripple of displeasure
being noticeable upon his judicial front-
ispiece. After warrant officer, Jim Grif-
fir—who stands near the judge’s stand
like an inspired host—had secured silence
the name of Catherine Green was called,
and the lady stepped to the fore. Some one
had filed complaint of drunk and disorder-
ly opposite the name of the amiable Cath-
erine, but the judge thought to let her
slide, this being her first appearance. He
bid her adieu in the following poetical
style:
“In your roaming and yonr gloaming,
Where the crystal waves are foaming,
And the shy mermaidens combing
Locks that ripple to their feet;
Where yon wander I shall never
Make the ghost of an endeavor
To discover, hut wherever—
May yonr future life be sweet.”
James Millet waltzed up to explain
away a charge of having violated sanita-
ry regulations, to the extent of having
erupt'ed a vault at an unseemly hour.
The people in the vicinity state that the
odorifferous economy permeated the
etheria1 fluid with an originality and en-
ergy that tested the capacity of their
smelling organs, hence the \ complaint.
The matter was continued.
Jim Griffin, colored, placed temporary
moss agate scenery in the vicinity of the
eye of another colored sovereign; dis-
missed.
Wm. Weddell was disorderly to the
extent of trying to “wrap himself up in
the mantle of night and pin it with a
star.” A star pinned William, but the
Judge let him go, as he does ail new
visitors who call to pay their compli-
ments to his court.
Officer Griffin pronounced the bene-
diction and the crowd withdre w.
III
S!
it
kJ
|
rrioiNiEiR
Undertaking Establishment,
Has the Largest Assortment of
Winnie St., next door to Heller’s Stable.
THE NONPAREIL
The Best, Cpmmon Sense
Air Refrigerator with
ever put on the market. No family
purchasing elsewhere examine
Orders for Hotels, Butchers and
LEE BURTON,
OFFICE and SAM PLF-ROOM,
166 Postoffice Street.
Also Plans, Specifications and Esti
Telephone No. 378
REFRIGERATOR.
Economical, Patent Dry-
Water Cooler attached
should be without one. Before
them and be convinced. Special
Saloons.
Sole Owner and Manufacturer.
FACTORY,
On 18th S:, bet. Strand and ave. A,
mates for buildings of all kinds.
Whom it May Concern!
Money advanced on all articles of value
at the Star Loan office, No. 6 Market St.,
near 25th.
WASHINGTON
—Do not “drop in” at the first place,
but be sure you are at Johnson & Gwints
before you purchase groceries. *
ELECTION FOR MAYOR.
List of the Polling Places and Presiding
Officers.
The following are the names of the
presiding officers pud the location of the
polling places in the various wards for
the election next Monday:
First Ward—Containing- the territory
north of Avenue G and east of Thirteenth
street. Polling-place, First ward market-
house ; presiding officer, Edward Dock-
rell.
Second Ward—Containing the terri-
tory north of Avenue G between Thir-
teenth and Seventeenth streets. Polling-
place, building on Seventeenth street,
between Mechanic and Market streets,
Longshoremen’s hall; presiding officer,
L. S. McKinney.
Third Ward—Containing the territory
north of Broadway between Seventeenth
and Twenty-first streets. Polling-place,
court-house; presiding officer, J. A.
Robertson. *
Fourth Ward—Containing the territo-
ry north of Broadway, between Twenty-
first and Twenty-fifth streets. Polling
place, No. 1 Engine-house; presiding
officer, Geo.- E. Clothier.
Fifth Ward—Containing the territory
north of Broadway, between Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-ninth streets. Polling
place, No. 3 Engine-house; presiding
officer, Wm. Yowinkle.
Sixth Ward—Containing the territory
north of Broadway, between Twenty-
ninth street and the western boundary
of the city. Polling place, No. 6 Engine-
house; presiding officer, S. B. Noble.
Seventh Ward—Containing the terri-
tory south of Broadway between Twenty-
ninth street and the western boundary
of the city. Polling place, Consadine’s
market, on Thirty-third street, between
avenues L. and M; presiding officer, J.
M. Hurt.
Eighth Ward—Containing the territo-
ry south of Broadway between Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-ninth streets. Polling
place, Heyman’s market, corner avenue
L and Bath Avenue; presiding officer,
Jacob Zeigler.
Ninth Ward—Containing the territory
south of Broadway between Twenty first
and Twenty-fifth streets. Polling place
Schirmer’s market, on Center street, be-
tween K aud Avenue L; presiding offi-
cer, C. B. Gardiner.
Tenth Ward—Containing the territory
south of Broadway, between Seventeenth
and Twenty-first streets. Polling place,
market house on Nineteeth street, next
to corner of avenue K.
Eleventh Ward—Containing the terri-
tory south of avenue G, between Thir-
teenth and Seventeenth streets. Polling
place No. 5 engine house, avenue K, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets;
presiding officer, John Adiiance.
Twelfth Ward—Containing the terri-
tory south of avenue G and east of Thir-
teenth street. Polling place, building
at corner of Broadway and Eleventh
street; presiding officer, H. K. Mann.
—Finck & DeMeritt are far ahead of
any other printing house in superior
work and low prices. Bring your samples
and prices of other houses with you and
they will duplicate them with better
satisfaction. *
Never Give Up.
If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak consti-
tution, headache, or any disease of a
bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be
surprised to see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise
of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a
bottle by J. J. Schott & Co feb9 lw
—Three hundred pairs of gent’s white
four-ply linen cuffs, at 15 and 20c. a pair.
These goods are worth double the money
anywhere else in town. Also cheap
white and colored shirts and underwear
at Price Cross’. -
Facts for Tourists and Emigrants.
Whether for the tourist, bent on
pleasure or business, or the emigrant
seeking a far western home, Hostetter’s
Stomach bitters is the best protector
against the hurtful influences of climatic
changes or malaria; the most reliable
medicine for general use he can possibly
carry with him. It nullifies the effect of
sudden changes of temperature, braces
the system against the enfeebling influ-
ence of excessive heat, prevents injurious
consequences fr <m a change of diet or of
using bad food or water, is a fine resus-
citant of physical energy diminished by
the fatigue of traveling, and tends to
counteract the effects of exposure in
rough weather. It is much and service-
ably used by mariners and others whose
outdoor life and arduous labor expose
them unusually. It is, moreover, of
great service as a preventative and cura-
tive of disorder of the stomach, liver and
bowels, and as a general tonic. my4 lw
Cor. Tremont and Mechanic Sts.
Rates—$2.00 and $2.50 Per Day,
Regular boarders accommodated at reasonable rates
JOHN W. Haskins, l Pronrietors
janl9-3m Mrs. A. Carstens. fl ropnelors-
CAPITAUJOO.OOO,
Island City Savings Bank
Prepared to do a regular banking business, and
allows 4 per cent on savings deposits.
H. KEMPNER, President,
F. LAMMERS, Vice-President.
directors:
LEON BLUM, H. MAR WITZ,-----
S. HEIDENHEIMER, M. LASKER'.
•JULIUS RUNGE, A BORNEFELD,
JOS. SELNSHEIMER.
N. S. SABELL,
MANUFACTURER & DEALER IN
Picture Frames,Albums,Brackets,
FANCY STATIONERY, FANCY
BRACKETS ETC.
127 TREMONT ST.,
Bet. Market & Mechanic.
BECKER & DREWS,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
CYPRESS LUMBER
-AND -
MORGAN CITY SHINGLES.
Avenue I, between 27th and 28th Streets.
$100 to $500
month for
LIVE CANVASSERS.
—Call and see the portraits at the Gal-
veston Art Gallery, which are made free
of charge—for thirty days. *
An Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring us a case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they can
not, as thousands of cases already per-
manently cured and who are daily re-
commending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back,
or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the
bowels, and act directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For
sale at 50 cents a bottle by J. J. Schott
& Co. r
—When making out your list of sup-
plies, write at the bottom “call and have
this order filled by Johnson & Gwin.”
—All for 5c. a yard, just received at
Price Cross: White nansook, dress ging-
hams, fast colored lawns, white P. K.,
calico, and a huge stock of laces, em-
broideries and trimmings of all kinds. -
Nothing' Like It.
No medicine has ever been known in
the South so affectual in the cure of all
those diseases arising from an impure
condition of the blood as Rosadali«, the
Great Southern Remedy for the cure of
Scrofula, White Swellings, Rheumatism,
Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal
Sores and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre,
Bods, Cancers, and all kindred diseases.
Rosadalis purifies the system, brings
color to theeks, and restores the sufferer
to a normal condition of health and vigor.
Rosadalis, the Great Southern Remedy,
cleanses the blood and gives permanent
beauty to the skin. my4-lw
Grandest Combination Oilers ever made,'■ —
■We mean it! Tbat model Family paper,
THE HEARTHSTONE, FARM 1 NATION,
the Cleanest, Handsomest, Purest
Monthly in America. Ably covers the impor-
tant subjects of Domestic and Rural
Economy, Agriculture, Live Stock,
Education, Current Events, Hygiene
gtc. Largest and ablest staff of editors ana con-
tributors.
For 3 cents to pay actual return postage we send
sample and full particulars, showing you
how to make a fortune hy representing our
interests in connection with this paper and its
premiums, those marvelous little volumes, The
Pocket manual, “Inquire Within,” Nos 1, 2,
3, and 4, and the great book of the century, the
American Home ani Farm Cyclopeflia
The Package mailed and attention given every
applicant who answers this ddvertisement, costs us
25c., so we ask you to give ns your name, address,
age, business experience if any, and the name refer-
ence. If you are already rettled in business send us
the names of two or more goad hgents, and in re-
turn we will send you the paper 2 months. Wr ite
at once, W H. Thompson & Co., Pub-
lisher 04 Arch Street, Philadel-
phia de 3C lwr-ltg
CITATION—No. 3956.
rpHE STATE OF TEXAS—TO THE SHERIFF
JL o
—M. Strickland & Co., printers, sta-
tioners, binders and lithographers,
Blank-books of all kinds made to order.
“Hackmetack” a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 50c. Sold by J.
J. Schott & Co. r
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by J. J. Schott & Co. r
—Children’s hose 5c., 10c., 15c. and
20c. a pair, worth double the money.
Ladies’ Balbrigan hose, 20c., at Price
Cross’. -
An Eeterprising Reliable House.
J. J. Schott & Co., can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock the
best of everything, but to secure the
Agency for such articles as have well-
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation
of being always enterprising, and ever
reliable. Having secured the Agency
for Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-
sumption, will sell it on a positive guar-
antee. It will surely cure any and every
affection ot Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
and to show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get a Trial Bottle
Free. r
The Best Beer.
Tony Faust’s beer, the best in the
world, will be kept on draft at the Two
Brothers Saloon, corner of Market and
Tremont streets, from this date. Come
one, come all. Our motto is to have the
purest of everything in our line, and
give proper attention to our patrons.
Yours truly, Two Brothers.
March 23, 1885. tf
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by J. J. Schott & Co. r
Farmers aud Mechanics.
Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothers, wives and sisters by a
timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough
and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchial
effections. Relieves children of croup
in one night; may saye you hundreds of
dollars. Price 50 cents and $1. Sample
free. Sold by J. J. Schott & Co. r
Why will you cough when Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief? Price
10c, 50c, and $1. Sold by J. J. Schott
& Co. r
. or any constable of Galveston county—greet-
ing:
Oath therefor having been made as required by
law, you are hereby commanded that, by mak
ing publication of this citation in some news-
d iper published in said county once in eachweek-
for four consecutive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, you summon J. C. McQuerry
andGeo. C.Lewis, defendants, to be aud appear
before the County Court, to be holden in aud for
the aforesaid county of Galveston, at the court
house there of, in the city of Galveston, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNNE, 1885,
then and there to answer the petition of M.
Ullman, M. Lewis and M. Lasker, composing the
firm of Ullman, Lewis & Co , plaintiffs, filed in
said court on the 2 -th day of November, 1884,
and numbered on the docket of said court 3831,
against the said J. C. McQ.uerry and George C.
Lewis and alleging in substance as follows: That
said defendants aoing business under the firm
name of McQuerry & Lewis, are indebted to said
p.antiffs in tne sum of three hundred and ten
dollars and ten cents {$310,10) for goods, wares
and merchandise sold aud deliyered by plantiffs to
defendants, at the special request of saiddefend-
dants on or about the 7th day of March and the
16th day of April, 1884, as shown by an exhibit to
said petition attached and that defendants prom-
ised plantiffs to pay for said goods at Galveston
in Galveston county within sixty days from the
respective sale dates, with interest on the sum of
money lor which said goods were sold at the rate
of ten per cent per anum. Although payment of
said debthas been many times demanded, defend-
ants refuse to pay the same. The plantiffs allege
that no part of said amount, to wit: $310.10 has
been paid and that the same is due and owing to
plantiffs by said defendants and that the defend-
ants have refused and still fail and refuse to par
said amount due, though often requested so to do,
to the damage of plantiffs in the sum of three
hundred-and fifty dollars. .
Wherefore plaintiffs sue for said.debt mter-
eSpBmiff°Sfurther1allege by affidavits filed on
the 6th day of May, A. JL). 1885, that ihe defend-
gluts’ residence is unknown to pl&ntiffs.
Herein fail not, but have you then and there,
before said court, this writ, with your return
hereon, showing hew you have executed tne
^Issued this, the 6th day of May, A. D.. 1885.
Witness: P. S. WREN,
Clerk, County Court, Galveston County.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
[l.s.] court, at office, this the 6th day of May,
A. D„ 1885. P. S. WREN,
Clerk. County Court, Galveston Coust-y,
A true copy I certify.
WM. P. OWENS,
Sheriff, Galveston County.
By Ed. Giebel, deputy.
TTIGnEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR OLD
JUL gold and silver and mutilated coin. M. W,
SIIAW, Corner of Tremont and Market streets.
■■
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Burson, J. W. & Brown, L. R. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1885, newspaper, May 8, 1885; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132307/m1/4/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.