davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
1t will astonish you, but
after Sept. IS ONE DOLLAR
will do it. Who'd a thought
it!
ffl3d3l|(3

Alter ten ysars exclusive eale, can now Be-
obtained Of al Druggists and Dealers IN Hedi-
cjnes, Il CURES-take notice-not simply helps
but CURES LIVER COMPLAINT,
DiliOasness end DyspePeta. =
IL strictly vegetable preparation and win
CURE NALAElA, and an MAI.ARIAL troubles.
Dr.. 8. II. Wise, Of Boston, Ky; ssys !:
equal TO HEROINE - . Liver Regulator.' .
Dr.. W. A. Baker. Of Madison, Fla, says |:
"a bottle OF HEEs!Ns y worth more than
Acting on the Liver In . difersnt way from
any other medicine; II H. . positive cure for
Chronic Constipation and b cheaper than Pills.
lts peculiar composition u such, that We
guarantee to cure any case Of Chills and Fever
q Bilious Fever with one bottle.
Il costs bat Is cents and each bottle con.
tains over 20 average doses, making. the cost
leee than two cents . dose. Would You ask
for cheaper medicine Il 10 not curo-an. But
Will curo any Liver, Di1boU0 o. 4o1o'
RAJ Compliant. Manufactured By
The H0T101no Co.,
(Suecessors TO VIM. Condell.l ~. Louis, Ne
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31

First District -Caddo. JUICES: S L~.Tay>
lo', W d Hicks. Shreveport Atto,ney: J
Henry Shepherd. Shreveport.
SecoJd District-Bossier Webster anil Bi.
enville. Judge T Boone. Sparta; Attorney:
w Lowry, Bellevue.
Third Observation-Disclosures Union and Lin
coin. Judge: Allen Bsrk-dslc. Russon; Al,
so'ney: McCtsndon, Homer.
Fourth Decentralization, Wynn and Cald.
we'll. Judge: r d Bridges, Columbia; At
torney: r T. Milling, Winfield
Fifth Disfrict-Onachita. Judge. r w
Richardson, Monroe; Attorney: + G Hudson,
Monroe.
Sixth Districs-Morehouse. Judge: s T
Baird, Bastrop; Attorney: p Madison
Seventh District--Cstslsoula and Franklin.
s,'tige. Car,ys Ellis. winnsi orough; Atsor-
Rey: L A Thompson, wmnsb rnagh.
Eighth Decentralization and Fact Carroll.
Judge E Montgomery. Lake Providence;
Attorney, Jos E Randell lake Providence.
Ninth Disirict-Concordia and Ten.as
Judge. $ Cha. Young, 5, Joseph; Attorney,
Chas s Duke. yidalia.
Tenth Ois,rict-Ds Soto and Red River.
Judge, v p Hall, Mansfield; Attorney, ! c
Pugh, Cousnatta.
Eleventh District atchitoches and Sa-
bine. Judge, David Pierso,., Nachi,oches
Aisasney. D c Scarborough, Nsichi,ochcs.
Twelfth Dis,rcs-Rapi.i-s. Grant and
Avoyeiler. Judge, w 2 Blsckman. Alex.
andsis; A v Coco, huntsville; Attorney. n.
Andrews, AlexsneSia.
Thirteenth Districi--Acadia and s, Landry
sudGr, e 7 lie wis. Opelousas; Attorney, IND
n Oa.len, Opelousas
Foaneensh Disnict-vernoo, Calcssieu md
Cameron. yndre. 8 D Read, Lake Chsrles
Attorney Joseph c Cibbs, Lake Charles.
Fifteenth Disrics-Po;nse Coopee snd
wea Felicisna. Judge. Rob, SempIe, Bay os
Sssa; Attorney, snseph l. GoIsan, Bsyou Sara
S.xsesnsh O.sssir,-East FeIicisns and S
Helena. Judge, 2 u Bsame. Clinton; At
sovney, yoh0 n Stone. Clinton.
Seventeenth Dissrics-East Baton RonRe
yssisp, Geo W osscknev. Baton Rouge; At
sosney, n N Sherhurne, Baton Rouge.
Eishssenth District ransipahna, Living
sssr :. 81 Tsmmany sod Washington. Judge
IN Thnmpsen. Covinsson; Attorney. Boli'
ward Edwssds. amise City.
Niuesesnsh Dissrics-st Mary and Terre-
bonns. sudee, &C Allen, Fsankiin; At,of-
ney, walter Ssshoa, Hoams.
Tvsnsiash Observation-Disclosures and As
sumpsion. ssdesx Tsyios Bea'sie, Thibo>
pns1, valsas Gwins, NapoleoavilIe; Attorney:
tc Guil1oue4 Thita.lauy.
1voau- ~ p(sNjrs- 81 Marlin and Ihefia.
- : Meeeoq. s. nsrinsviIIe, A'Hsasy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31

All non>residents owning land in Richland
should immediately correspond with tho SEQ.
setary ofthe Immigration association of Rich.
land parish. State number acres for sale,
price, and time of payments. &c. Also ssnd
IN contributions in money, for the purpose
Of paying :or advertising your lands and fur
nishing papers TO those who are inclined to
seek homes in our parish.
Address WILEY p. MANGHAM,
Rayville, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31

TIE Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblain,,
Corns, end all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. ltis gusran.
iced 70 give perfect satisfaction, Or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by d.. J. s. Beaxley. myl2>8S>1y
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
Judges Supreme Court. |:

(Posioifice Address: New Orlcans)
Chief Justice, Edward Bermudez. Associ
atcs-F. p. Poche, Chas +. Fenner, S. ID
AcEnery and L. B. Watkins.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
THE RICHLANO BEACON
State Official Directory.
STATE CAPIrAL-BATON ROUGE.
State Omcers:

Governor T.. NICHOLS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JEFFRIES
p. O. Boyce, La.
Secretary of Stste-L f. MASON.
Auditor Public cconr to. b. STEELE.
State Treasurer-WALTER II. ROGERS
P %, New Orleans, La.
Superintendent, of Public Education Jos.
BREACX
Register Land OfIice-iOHN LANIER.
Commissioner OF Ag,icul'ure-T. J. BIRD.
Commissioner Of Inmisraiior-POOLE, p
U. New Orleans, La.
ant-General-W. G. BURT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
The silvery ring of a dollar
will echo through the portals
Of every household on Sept.
IS After then A DOLLAR
docs it. How wonderful!


Orn they don't they should know that
Rangrm Root Lioimens cured Big Head in
mules for W. E. Hunt. Of AdairsviiIe. Ky.
J. II. Mallory, OF Ferris Station, Tenn, cured
his hog. Of blind staggers with i. In Fact
this King Of Linimewi 10 invaluable ior msn
and beast, and no family should be without
i. Sold by all druggists. jau2-lm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
COngressnsen.

First District-Theodore S Wilkinson. of Or
leans
Second Districr-Mau ID Lagan, Of Orleans
Third Dis'r'c'-Edward J Gay, Plaquemine.
Posioiiice, IberviIle Parish.
Fourth Dissatisfaction e Blanchard, + o
Shreveport.
Fifth Dis'rict-C Newton, OF Basirop.
Sixth Districts NJ Robertson, Baton Rouge
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
3,l34 Prizes, amoun,ing to toSl, O54 80
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

nJ.FoR CLUB RATES, or any further inform
alton desired, write legibly to the UNDERSIGNED
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number. More rapid res
turn mail delivery will be assured by your en-
closing an Envelope Tearing your full address.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
Courts Of Appeal:

First Circun-Caddo, Bossier, Webster.
bienviIle, Claiborne Union. Lincoln. Jackson
CALDWELL VIM, Na.chitoches, Sabine, De-
Soto and Red River. Judges:
John Moncure ...-...Shr Shreveport
Ne"'se.....- -..----....-. Minden
Second C'rcnit-Ouachi,a, Richland, Frank.
I'm. Cafahonla Teusas, Madison, Concordis.
East Carroll, West Carroll and Morehouse.
Judges:
u"moV.. ...-..............Mo Monroe
A"""'so'hefy. -.--.. .-...... Tailulah
Third Crcui,-Acadis,S St. Landry, Avov.
Giles. Rapi.ies. Grant. Vernon, CaIcasieu.
cameron, Vermiion, Lafayette, Iberia and
81 Martin. Judges:
Sonn Ciegg- ...-... Lafayette
"ooe' ...-.......... Iberia
Fourth Circuii-Esst Baton Rouge, Yves,
Baton Rouge. Livingston. Tsnxipatoa, ST
Tammany. Washington, s.. Helena, ives,
Fe'icisna, East Feliciana, Poinse Coupee and
fberville. Judges
Samuel J. Powell. Bavou Ssrs
m"'on a. oH'c Gland ..........-.G reensburp
Fifth Circ"it--St Mary, Terrebonne, As,
sumption. Lafonrche, St. Char es, Jefferson
81. Bernard. Plsguen,ices, ST. John the Ban,
rst. 81. james. Ascension. Judges:
henry - smiih- Frank lir
kene 1. Beauregari .-........New Orlean,
"Orieans Circnit-Judges:
Frank McGioi'R New Orlean
n. D. Aeiiy............ New Orleans
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
u OVER A taILLiON DIS TRiBUTeD
[n{s4 81
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature for
Educational and Charitable purposes. and lis
franchise made part Of the present Stale
Constitution. in 1879, 10y an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
hsGRANO EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place Semi Annually, (June and
Decembrr) and lis GRAND SINGLE NUM-
Der DRAWINGS take place on each OF the
other I, n months in the year,and are all drawn
in public, a, the Academy Of Music, New Or
leans. La.
"We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State
Lottery Co., and in person manage and con'ro
the Drawings themselves, and that the sam'
are conincted with honesty, fairness and II
good faith toward all parties, and we authorize
the Company To use this certificate; with fac
SMILES of our signatures attached, in its aver
tsement."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
United States Senators.

Kendall l.. Gibson. Orleans; James B. Eustis
Orleans.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing PostaINotes,
Money Orders issued by all Express CON-
panies or New York Exchange. Address
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-31
State Senators.

Names. Posrofce.
AuSnstin, } Nnma New Orleans
Avery, John NJ Avery
Amacker, u TangIpaboa
bchan, VIM New Orleans
Barrow, John J Bayou Sara
!ioatner, John S Monroe
boa'ner, J Troyviile
Gage, ThOs A Hou,na
Cross. X A Baton Rouge
COrdiil, &C St. Joseph
Duggar, J II New Orleans
Demss, Henry Edgari.
p"son, Z Opeionsas
Davis, lvyI Monroe
EsiopinaI, Albert ST. BERNARD
Foster. Murphy Franklin
Goldthwaiie. Alfred New Orleans
1u'chard, kF New Orleans
mamp'on. L Edeerly
Henry, joseph illow
Hears. Farmerv;I,o
Lever; AnRnste BruIv Landing
Lott Hiram X Floyd
montgomery, Taiinlah
OSu''ivan, Thibodanx
posey. Lloyd New Orleans
prescott, ills Washington
Provos'y. 90 New Road
lh,Pps, Ho ner
Robson. Vim Robson
Soniat, Chas T New Orlean.
Sche'ck Chas y New Orleans
Simns, Richard C,o,,aI
SeiP. Fredrick Alexandria
Sm''''' ; Fisher Many
Vance, Bellevue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Evils That Follows Prosperity.

1.-the present year has been the most
prosperous one the sheepmen have hid
for years, - said q stockman of large ex-
perience to GAZETTE reporter yesterday 3,
but l am afraid that it viii be followed
by the usual evils. -
''What are those?'' asked the re-
porter.
"a rush of men into the business who
know nothing of it, and resumption of
II by those who left it in disgust several
years ago. 1t is human nature for men
to 60 into a business that they see is
q profitable one to those engaged i'll it =,
and when a strike Is make in any par
ticular industry there generally follows a
stampede of people to engage in it. Now +,
if, as 1 apprehend it will, the good year
in sheep is going to be followed by such a
state of things, lot of fellows will get
into the sheep business who know moth
ing about it The fiocks viii be increased :,
failures will follow, stocks will be sacri-
fed, over-production will come, and
down to bedrock will go the sheep bust
ness Men are little like the gang
which follows where the bell wether
leads -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Cattle on the Range.

All reports from the range country IN
Northwest Texas are to the effect that
the late rains have been a great benefit
to the grass, and fine fall crop is now
assured. Water is in abundance and cat
tie are in splendid condition. Unless the
coming winter will be an extraordinary
severe one stock will come out in the
spring of 1890 in splendid fix to take on
flesh rapidly. The condition of cattle at
present is better than it has been for
years in Texas, and they are much bet
tsttable to stand the rigors of hard win
ser than for a long time. Should there
'be any revival in prices next spring
which there may be on account of the
great reduction of herds, cattlemen in
Texas may be able to recover some of the
losses sustained this season
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Shetland Ponies.

Scotch paper (the Aberdeen Free
Press) gives the following interesting
statement: ''The stock of ponies in
Shetland is running very low. Mares
formerly obtainable at from fifty
shillings to eighty shillings can not be
had to-day at much under ten TO twelve
pounds. The average size of a Shet-
land pony is forty-four inches. If they
are higher than that they are not so
valuable; but the highest prices are OBJ
tainable for those that are only forty
inches or under, those being scarce and
much sought after. A good many years
ago Sir Anthony Nicholson, Fetlar, in
troduced an Arab stallion into Orkney
which he crossed with the native mares
The product was a large pony, very
hardy, swift and active, but too big, ex-
cept for some purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
White Man Killed by vicious Negro.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 19.-At o. CLOCK
yesterday morning negro named John
Eagan appeared in Mr.. Frambrough' s
yard in Rutledge. He was a suspicious
looking character, and was ordered to
leave Instead the negro began a dis
pute, and drawing pistol, fired. The
ball took effect in Mr.. Frambrough S
bowels and resulted in death before a
doctor could arrive. The negro fed, but
every effort to catch him is being made.
Bloodhounds have been telegraphed for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
CUTTING DOWN.
There is Cause to Believe that the Great Re
duct1on of Herds Nav Result IN
Better Prices


duct1on of Herds Nav Result
Better Prices.
If, as the members of the cattle COM
bine have often asserted, over production
has been the cause of the rapid decline in
the price of all kinds of cattle, they can
lay the sweet JUNCTION to their souls thai
cattlemen are determined that there will
be no ground TO assert the same claim
next season, and it may result that the
subteTfuge which the combination have
put forward to hide their manipulatons
of the markets Will be the cause of their
having to pay for beef cattle next year
something like what it costs to raise
them. If over production naturally
causes the price of cattle to decline, then
just as naturally will a production less
:han actual demand cause a scarcity and
result in better prices. That there will
be propOrtionately less cattle raised next
year and thrown on the markets is almost
a certainty, caused by the right and left
cutting and slashing into the herds -
men who have become disguised with
the business and who are endeavoring to
get out of it. The cattle markets Of the
country this year have presented spec
tacles never before witnessed in the
United States. The stock yards at Chi
cago, ST. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
and elsewhere have time and again
been flooded with a class of cattle that
in past years no man would have thought
of offering for sale except as stock cat
tie. Cows, immature steers, ca3Yes
and even bulls have been rushed Ito
market and sacrificed for what thss
would bring. This has not been eonz
fined to any one section, but from Texas
TO Iowa the slaughter of the iDnooentS
has been going or. That this wiz Ia
the end result in a reduced number SF
good cattle next year hardly admit9 of
q doubt, and it does seem. if the Big
Four have not got the world grabbed,
that some improvement in cattle prices
may attend such reduction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
CENTER.
Some Serious Mlshaps-Uniform system o

Some Serious Mishaps-Uniform System of
Text Books Selected.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CENTER, TEX, Sept. l8.-A couple of
serious accidents happened in town yes
terday. DR.. A. Padon, an old gentle
man, father of the editor of the Cham
pion, was thrown from his buggy and re-
ceived painful and perhaps serious inju-
ries.
j. A. Jarratt, proprietor of a gin and
saw mill and very useful citizen while
cleaning his gin had both hands caught
in the teeth, cutting every finger to the
bone. 1t is wonder that every finger
was not amputated. 1t is q great mis-
fortune to him as he has a large family
who are solely dependent upon his labor
for LIVELIHOOD.
A rumor is afioat that our town is to
have another newspaper 1t cannot be
verified yet
Our county judge some time ago called
meeting of the trustees and teachers of
the public schools of the county to select
uniform system of text books. Insre-
spouse to this call the negroes as well as
the whites, met in the univer-
sity building at this place, and
dIIeT organizing ana OlScuSSln&A the
question, the negroes participating in
the discussion by special invitation of
the chairman, Professor W. p. Hayes,
principal of our school, a committee were
appointed composed of eight whites and
two negroes, who made a selection,
which was adopted. Some of our people
condemn this blending of the two races
III the manner above stated. Others see
no evil in it or to grow cut of it. The
lady teachers discreetly absented them
selves. The books selected are meri-
torious, except the history of the United
States, which is very unfair to the South
in its treatment of the civil war. This
conduct would indicate that our people
were fast repenting of their sins, such as
denying to the negro social equality and
their much denounced disloyalty to the
Northern idea of their conduct in IS61-5.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

county from any fear of Mr.. Mackenzie,
for they all speak well of him, but be-
cause the tax of the county has increased
SO much under Little g reign. While all
will admit that the present laws are not
conducive to the settlement of the coun-
ty, they can not be helped at present.
The cattlemen are here and were here
and opened the country. They see that
the Imam with the hoe'' is coming
and they will welcome him, and get out
Sas soon as they can sell their land
which they are doing as fast as they
can, as the settling of the county in
csseases the value of their land, and it is
awen known fact that, there has been
no money in the cattle business for sew
aEl8ears D.
ESssw Is1 ARe efia s. frefsnI iss little stomachis
,rfS in pr3Ssf coAai1fen, bsfEg few dosesef s2484
71slne wiz SET it sfsht, andns{n effeotsssIfkb Be
noticed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20


In the future cattlemen in Texas will
pay more attention to grading up theT
herds than they have in the past.
Il
A ranchman turned a large flock Of
sheep on range near Livingston NJ. 7 /,
recently, upon which saltpeter had been
placed for the benefit of horses and cat
tie. This proved fatal to the sheep and
500 of them soon succumbed to the sheeN
poison, and their hides are all the ownef
now has to reimburse him for their loss
"a
Texas complains of too many swine, andsthat
the price of bacon is coming down. WhatF Has
Texas no Ignatius Donnelly of live stock to sus-
tain bacon?-l Montana Farming and Stock our
nal.
To the contrary, the entire press of
Texas has been, and is yet, complaining
of too few swine, and the fact that Texas
farmers are buying their bacon at big
prices from the North, when they could
just as well make it themselves and keep
their money at home. Texas wants hogs
and good bacon at prices less than the
people are now paying for hog products
to Northern packers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
ATTACKED BY NEGRO GAMBLERS.
One Railroad Construction Ran Killed and
Three others Seriously Injured.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA Sept. ia
Jasper special to the Times Union says ::
"About midnight Tuesday as party of
railroad construction men were asleep in
a camping car, about mile from here
three negro gamblers entered the car,
awoke the men and demanded game of
poker. The men refused. The negroes
then began to curse and kick up a row
generally. One gambler was armed with
a Winchester rifle, another with a shot
gun and the third with revolver. Meet
ing with strong resistance in their attack,
they jumped from the car and opened
fire upon it with rifle and shot
gun. Sidney Thomas, one of
the railroad gang was instantly killed
and three others were seriously injured.
Bill Oates, one of the attacking party, is
under arrest. Tom Rush and Charley
Plake escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

. 2-6 Prizes amounting to 800. .......-S Sis, $50
All Prizes sold in the United states paid in full
in United states currency. By terms of contract
the company must deposit the sum Of all prizes
included in the scheme before selling single
ticket and receive the following official permit:
CERTIFICATE: hereby certify that the London
Bank Of Mexico and South America has on spe-
Cial deposit the necessary funds to guarantee the
payment of all prizes drawn By the LoteTia de la
Benefciencia Publica.
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Interventor.
Further, the company Is required to distribute
IS per cent of the value of all the tickets In
prizes, larger proportion than is given by any
other lottery. Finally, the number of Tickets Is
limited 10 50. 000-20, 900 less than are sold by
other lotteries using the same scheme.
L. BASSEITI, Aian'r. City of Mexico.
Address all communications to =
SPENCER HCTCHINS.s
Srnte AGENT, Houston. Ias.ELssl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

The Daily GAzE1Tss esr aswsys be found on
sale at B. Clicks nss5ss stand, No. y East Fifth
street andsrthe epera house. near st. James
hotel. City, No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Fonnd Guiltr of Abduction

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 19.-Al-
fred n. Pratt, who took a young girl
Philadelphia early in the summer for
EsImmofAl purposes, was yesterday found
z guiltysof abduction and sentenced TO
& jail fer three years and fined $500. This
Rs thehrst conviction under the new law
IS. Eirssss, s sokslehg yrag 90, children
5ngAsooes thdezld, Safssns Etas gums.
fslas4g for diafEbcea- accents kotfles =
TVis6s 80 Last Chance
To bur generators, gasoline stoves, ice
eEean freeZers. See w. f. Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
wM. RADAM,s M1cRoBE K1EEER.
The Original and 0nlySGenuime Mtcro6e
KiIieesNude.
See that his nansess s On the Jug.

A history o&sNfERoBE diseases and the dis
covery Qfsf2fe medicine sent free to any address.
RefsIshce on any disease cheerfully given at
tkesofice. Sold only by A. r. Anthony, agent,
s585 Main street, one door south of postofhce,
Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
R0UND-UPS.
Good Reports from the Range in Texas.
Grass Good and Cattle Fine.
Good That May Result from the General Reduc-
ton of the Herds-Evils that are Predicted
to Follow the Sheep Boom.

Mr.. John W. Burgess sold yesterday a
carload of horses at good figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

senger train was derailed near Leon,
Butler county, yesterday by spreading
rails. Three passenger coaches left the
track while the train was going thirty
miles an hour and rolled down fifteen
feet embankment
r. NJ. BEEMIs was instantly killed
being thrown through the roof.
ISAAC DEAN of this city was fatally in
jured His breast was crushed in by car
timber.
Mrs. MATzKA of this city was fatally
crushed by the weight of the car.
Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL OF Fort Smith,
Ark, had one arm and leg broken
MRS. R. a. HODGES Of Arkansas City
had an arm and several ribs broken and
mgg die
e. L. LATHRoP of Kansas City, had his
right leg broken il two places and
received internal injuries.
8 About ten others were slsahtly in
9sured
7sghe meFsss 5of dzseasSzae sFe ptgveI;;by its
rsSidly incrsas5hg s'stss end aQfalarityz has
s2eSalned as asffer meGfoshe. Ts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

Yes, If it isstsktrue kind it will survive all the
inevitahle astes and changes of life. But, it is
everH S5fnan's desire ana duty TO retain, as
lokk#4s She can, the attractions that made her
sfR5rming ana beloved IN youth. No one can
keep her youthful bloom or equable temper if
weighed down and suffering from female weak
ness and disorders. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is q remedy for these troubles. Sold
by druggists.