davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31

'For long time l suffered with stom-
ach and liver troubles, and could find no
relief until began to use Ayers Pills.
took them regularly for a few months,
and my health was completely restored"
ID, W. Baine, New Berne, n. G.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31

Beekeeper Doolittle favors comb honey
in the house apiary and extracted in out
apiaries, leaving the honey all on at the
out apiaries till the season is over
Crimson clover, or scarlet clover, has
been highly praised as forage and honey
plant. j. Fremont Hickman of the Ohio
experiment station says that it does not
succeed as far north as Ohio
Beekeepers have generally settled down
to the use of the At by 1t section,
DR.. G. c. Miller, Marengo, Ills, is pres
ident of the North American Bee Keep
ers' association for 1893; Frank Benton.
Washington, is secretary.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
An EXPLANATION of "rhat Tired Feeling.

An ExpIahatIOh OF That IIred FeeIIhg.
A man weighs less when the barome-
ter is high, notwithstanding the fact
that tho atmospheric pressure on him
is more than when the barometer is low.
AS the pressure of air on an ordinary
sized man is about Is tons. the rise of
the mercury frcm 90 to 81 inches adds
about one ton to lhe load he has to car
ry.-Boston Globe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
Cultural Notes on Potatoes.

Here is summary of the results of
experiments extending over period of
three years at the Michigan station:
First-It was found that the seed end
is as good if not better, than any other
part of the potato for planting, and, as a
rule, produces fewer small tubers.
Second-As a rule, medium sized po-
tatoes cut into halves lengthwise, using
at the rate Of 10 to Is bushels of seed to
the acre, will produce best net results
planted II or feet apart.
Third-f smaller seed is used, the eyes
should be 10 inches apart, and pieces
containing two or three eyes about IS
inches. At distances over 81 feet the
number of hills is SO much decreased that
the yield is lessened
Fourth-When potatoes are cheap, it
does not pay to use small potatoes as
seed, but when seed potatoes are high
tubers the size of hens eggs may be used
for one year without greatly decreasing
the yield
Fifth-Even on fairly rich soil manure
or fertilizers can be used with profit
When manure cannot be obtained with
out hauling two or three miles, 500
pounds of mixed chemicals or of some
good brand of commercial fertilizer will
be cheaper to use and will be profitable
investment.
Other items are, that as the best depth
for planting the result seemed to favor
covering the seed about three inches
This seemed to be right for dry seasons
The highest yield was obtained when
manure was used as mulch between
the rows. While it can readily be shown
that the fertilizers were used with prof
it, it is difficult to say which of the chem
icals was most necessary. 1t is to be OBJ
served that the land on which the exper-
iments were made is represented as in
excellent filth and of more than average
fertility.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31

Sir Hector Hay. an eminent British
financier. says that if England, France
and the United States would join to-
gether in fixing ra'io between silvel
and gold and then e 1e-e to !. tie.
could settle all the Y gold and s.
yer troubles.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that il pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness, that returns profit for every days work
Such is the business we offer the working class
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about it; others now at work
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make
grave mistake if you fail to give it trial at once
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results OF only few
hours work will often equal weeks wages.
makes no difference, - do we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary Those VINO WORK
for us are rewarded. Why not write toby for
full particulars, free E. c. ALLEN & CO..,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, NE.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31

Relative Merits of Long and Short Oats.
1t has been shown conclusively that
the short, plump oats like Welcome,
Clydesdale, ETC., are less digestible than
the long, thinner oats with thinner husks
or palee. 1t is also fact that the long
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31

The prospect is that the price Of wool
will be considerably higher this spring
and summer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels each
Day. IN order to be healthy this is Necessary.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31

Winhall, VT, Oct. 10, 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01

Heirs to property sometimes experience
considerable difficulty in entering into pos
session OF the same, owing to the condition
under which 1t Is left to them. A case in
point about which there has already been
good deal of litigation in France Is fur
nished by the will OF Partisan restaurant
keeper, who departed this life some years
ago, leaving his fortune, matter Of $780,
coo francs, to his two nephews. To this be-
quest condition was affixed, out OF which
has arisen all the trouble. The testator
stipulated that instead OF the epitaph
usually to be read on tombstones his
nephews should attach to that which
marked his final resting place a culinary
recipe, to be renewed daily.
TO facilitate this he left 1855 such recipes,
the object in view, according to his will,
being TO be useful TO his fellow citizens
after his death. There exists, 1t should be
said, in France, an epitaph committee, and
the members OF the same absolutely re-
fused 10 allow the condition indicated In
the dead mans will to be carried out. Tbs
very unpleasant consequence for the neph-
ews OF the deceased is that, 1t being ex-
pressly stated they cannot touch the for
tune left unless their late uncles instruo-
lions be complied with, they are IN nm
awkward dilemma.-London Standard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
nrnnAu nNronr.


Galveston. Tex, May ai.-ispcclal) -'rhS
weekly weather AMI crop bnuNin q th,.
Texas state weather service was issued
ihis eysning, for the wecls,. ending May ~
Light scattered showers nave fallen over
thnt portion Of the state rnst of the nSth
meridian during the past week Int nom th,,
sci'lNh Nss. OF thls not rNtiii trare is
reported The amounts NJ rain reported L.
less than LOO inch IN all sect!ous and only
1891 , nay an ~ p az hr'c siMions, Nv
hInney, Tyler and Lonsyirw. Slhce Jan,
the Rainfall Tor all parts ~ he state rnn-
linnes below normal THE amount which has
fallen since tn hrgilining vf the rtowins
SEASON March |, j. ulsA hclow normHl.
III" minimum temperature Ter tn wctt
a. NafioliS stations ranges frnm ii urNr
the ennst TO ~ 10 the inivfior aud tht'
MINIMUM flpni 70 ia The integinr 60 ~ ncar
the coast The temperature I'm ine Neoh
has averaged slightly ihn,r norinnl
W ~ parts ~ the state. The temperature
Tor tue season averages nhpyr the nnrnthi.
The sunshine has hefn ubove tho average
III all paris Of the state. Nrept NEAR the.
colst Mliur" u has hccu ihnill The average.
tlNcr the western partition uf the state some
SECTIONS report an entire ilsnure ~ clouds,
Whit the amount IT sunshine In other sty'.
llQus ranged from ~ 10 NJ per cent of the
High southcrly winds are reported from
many sections MS prevailing lurlug the
greater part Of the week, No hail or srYt'rc
local storms are reported.
tCuon has generally improved durinc the
week Planting las been nearly completed
over the northwestern portions ~ tho state
where work has hes'n delayed by drouth.
The crop Il generally clean, except w a Few
localities where the grass and weeds arr
reported a. hal, but Il Is eNpected that
IN II few days this viii be- cleaned out. As
a whole the crop Is freer from grass uni
weeds than usual The plant is growing
slowly ln parts Of southwest Texas and cut.
worms have attacked H. IA many places
Reports generally Indicate Tint r,iu now
would Improve the crop and that la some
sections u viii need II badly IN the conrse
OF eight or ten days. The plant j. forming
squares aud hollis IN nmay localities over
the southern portions uf The state
Torn tbs crop il generally good ANA is
heinE lHid 10y IN sections where this has not
hren completed already. The emp X gcucr-
ally clean. IL is well advanced and Is silk
ing aud tassollng generally and some early
uOrh Is IN roasting ear. WITH n guod rnin
In u week or ten days the reports Indicate
that thr corn crop Will he -pl0ul1
Tile late rains have proved d greater ben.
eft TO oats aud wheat than expected by ANY
ono, Outs IN some sections will hp d fair
crop while In few localities the yield will
be- very Hight.
Wheat Will make am average Yield In many
sections, while IN some Il Will be- fair and
IN others very light
The mlllet and grass crop is generally
good and prospects are fot 4 good Yield
Gardens are doing wal generally
The nun crop Is generally good but not
over heavy. Early peaches aud plums are
being marketed. The peaches are large and
OF fine flavor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01

LOCAL MARKETS

Tie following wholesale quotations are
revised daily mUl viii be found reliable,
Nuts Almonds. new. s0tt shcllpd, per
pound, lnc; wanuis, extra nrgp,
per pound, ~, hbtrts, per pound,
r l-2c, Bmzile, new crop per pound,
II lie; nuts, asserted, 25,lb boxes.
Comet brand, lic. pecans new,
crop. \ i,2mDc. peanuts, fancy white,
per sack, rot brand y lie; choice white,
bass brand, 90; roasted white, best
quality, i2c; cocoannts. fresh, per Anek
$500; less quantity. per dOx., BOci pea
ual rOnNors. No, I Peerless onc-hHlf
bii,hel size $40 10; popcorn aud peanut
r0aster combined, NJ factory, S8b 90;
popcorn rooster, at inctniy, $50 peanut
rnnster, Boss, SIS 90; popcorn, shellod,
per H.. &C.
Dried fruits Turkish prumcs, per H.,
100: French nos lbs 5ulb boxes. I2c.
California iWs lOUs. 21-lh boxes, lie;
7Os, SOs. l3c; COS, IOS. ic' California
cynpOrhtcd npricDta. 2D-lb bpXca. per H..
IL lie Dates. Ford. GDib boxes 70;
Figs, choice layers, lO.lb boxes. Zoe;
fancy. ltg fancy black. California, box
es per H.. II i-2u: l.. l.. raisins .
crown. S2.2D per box; H. l.. niins, .
crown. 81 prr box; California dried
grnlrs 10 AnrHs, DC per iD.; California
raisin grHpgs - gnehs' ~ per NJ Gnu
fornin ReedlcsF rDiMns. "; apples, choice
o,nu1rutod. iO,lb boXes per 10, ~ I2ei
pHme Jp.ib l,nxos. i0c, dried apples, 81
per ~ fli w" !, 1tpgpp.ett' XVI ~
enriHnlH ~ hhieY o,tM'e per p'i cur
rents N hoAs, ne ne UT 10. ,...... ,..
Preserve I'm patls one ip~'ii 70 case
Jsr dol SGD: 2D'ib knnakins, per No.,
To-.
fTNNl.lon. Nuiilr 1iiiehl' npiH'
~; cniieai ~ Dds; = 1,N powdered,
bids, q l-I"; powdered, hnli hbls' l.2fi
standard gran . Iflnci fancy yellow
cilriiied. b l'lc; extra q, 3-lI9c'
Flour Best patents, ~ por 400 lhs;
hail patents, SiNii lhifh KfAdo, SllWi
fourth grade, slD; northern pnirni,
S2liD.
tha'sc-lnncy full one ~ box. ~ e!
two in box, lic; fancy YOUNG American,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Ill., May n Cattle re-.
ceirts, 14,6OO; shipments. tUUO. opened
steady. closed weak, Texans lH' lower,
best natives, SA.1Gd1.ui; good, 50 hi4f
o.lo; medium, S1,I56i5u0: others, 81 10
Wln, Texans. Sl1OdiHn.
Hogs ieccipts. 1880: shipments.
loWi; ,0ti2Oc lower, mixed and packers.
N,SNI1,2I. lighi, SB,l,MiG11.
sheep Receipts. ZOO shipments, 1000;
opened NeLdy. closed weak natives
NIo@o lh' westerns. S4.GcH5.2a, Tex
ans, 81. I5M5M; wooded lambs. SGhOt
$50 shorn la -. 50GO.a5. sprint,
lambs. Samoan. o. lea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
THE REGATTA.
THE PROFESSIONALS AND ANA.
rEuRs HARD AT WORK
FOR The Great EssOl-rhs Lake Pronounced
the Finest Course in the World
oarsmsu Talk.


Austin To, Nf,r ., &C. -,
| wind ,vas ~, 10y 'HpeeiNil line
"'u Nns hish and the waves dashed
up anu down the beautiful island lake
] ON the Colorado here tbts ,,..,,t,,.. ~.
| Tho f,,,o,,s s,,.,,. 'S n'Vlhips' pu'
~, sNu'''is' many OF whom have
pulled their tender crafts through old
oceans breakers. did moi seer a, an
| Disconnected ,na,a,,. -, ="
49,, N"a,'ur harris VINO Is
" great ia'orlte with the visitors at the
| training grounds. said ms he enn,n h.
| thnt th. rnll,.s l,,.i L..
-, ,'" a''ioSt ""sh'u MN
away pu' ne uld not have another cni'-
eizing mishap. Nlessrs. Bnkcr and Me-
Donald. his two 1endin,, ,,,,,,or o,,.,
n,,,t,,., ""'"'"N' '"in-
'S' "te also WORKING dally ANA max
ing good time in their sruls
The Galveston GROW was mot o,t d,
do,. ,,.,,.,., ""' "Vl w,
a,a' , Ih"'"s 70 u broken seal IN Their boat
a ' un Nlsltprs' VINO have come 10 re-
3' m ,mu lhacillnellNe WORK Of these
iV,a men Us prlhGlpnl attraction, We're
NeTf much disappointed.
.,i imere seems 10 he on the mind OF
49,! nun VINO VISITS tue lake an III
m In'e lh'orl'lsm Tor handsome Hanlan.
~ ms SO long heen TO the average
, nun lne chlri world representative OF
ne Sport lhat they always desire 10 see
nun hrsL ana many lockers at his lo-
'usl anu spthuld physique express the
hope lhat he will some day retrieve
ms lpsl ieuTels
=. treat Fellow Stanhury Is also favor
lte WIN everyone lie has u broad
Australian, frogue which il even strOu-
ker IMAM Inc English occult and is very
iona of sun baths Every morning "A r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. Ma, Amy ~. -Cuttlc--
Receipts $40; shipments. $50. steady:
Texas steers. S3Otkii,lu; shipping
steers, SLGDm5IJ; native cows, SION
ti43O; butchers stock SlStidl. 80.
butchers and feeders. S,2lGilt,l: bulls
and mixed, S2.2Ofi3DO.
Hogs Receipts. A0O0: shipments
1870; l0Wl5 lower; bulk OF sales. $500
WLOo; hcayies SG,soma10; packers.
NilVdI10: mixed SG.10nhaO; light.
~ l,h11i5; porkers, S6.u3@G; pigs,
S5OO6lU.TO
Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments.
none; about steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01

~, who VIII 90 to work as soon rs Tho
iAw lakes effect. some iimo III August.
~ ncgin To work through the 2nOn
ensT nHinrc thom Except in capital
'N5N : NON nitcgly useless Tor pardon
TrN,ts - Gene 10 tho caldr,l. Tor this
hnard does not sit ns a high ,aurl 10
~ n9f arguments hut mcrcly a. .Naminn
w, .n lNnrls ~ The ease and 10 Recommend
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
WOOL.


St Louis. Mo, May ~ Wool Re
ceipts, S22,6OO pounds; shipments, lot
900 pounds; market quiet, unchanged.
barely steady; receipts tightening some,
what tub-washcd lower al ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. H., May 31.-Wrght coy.
cred about million bushels Of wheat
through SchwalE \ Dupcc Monday aud
today Baldwin X FArnmn nre also cred.
tied with heavy purchases OF short
wheat on his account. Largely ns II re-.
suit of this tension in wheat and corn
the murkrts which made such an excuse
of time for the bulls Monday probably
relaxed today. Prices opened lower.
hut soon improved aud closed at good
advance.
In provisions. he business was neg
lected and traders paidlittlc attention
10 some efforts OF the controlling clique
to wake II up,
The whcnt markets closing was -
65-S higher for July and 5-S03-4 high.
or for September than Monday
In corn, many short lines were covered
and moderate investment buying war
noticeable. The market gradually ud.
vancod, ruled strong, closed 3-iN- cont
higher.
bciier feeling. Prices advanced 3-SFJ
~.
Pork closed 30 lower for July and ~
lower for September than Monday lard
losed with loss cf ~ for July and
- IL for september; ribs n - lower
for July and 10 "a for September,
Leading futures closed -:
Wheat-May. 60. July. II 1-Sd71 II:
Sept, ~ .i-SniI -.
Corl-Alay, 30 is: June, 40 II; July.
40 Is: Sept. II l.Sfi12
Oats May, 30 IS; June, 30; July
90 ~: Sept. ~ ~
Mess pork July. 5000; Sent, S2l.05
Lard July. 500; Sept. S10T7 IL
Short ribs May, $500; Sept. S9SJ.
No spring wheat, Gs 3-IaG9; No. .
red. BS IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01

LOF, 1mlr and Nnrtn Ntrl
OSl' e'''o' WV WI w w
assorted con, a,lh hnS. T5ci unrshmal.
lows. chcrry brand. an box, 81 w. mixed
candles, pals, nor III. Z l.gc; crystal cut,
So; daisy, II. III. creams. tgc! stick
candy III pals, I i.2e.
Crackers aud cakes Animals. i2o. Ilos-
ion huttvr Sci button Gc, uruuns. \
l-9!c: craCl,nells, lae cracker meal, DC;
lanA lAc; Ginger snaps. \ iayg grand.
mas cppklcs, lpoi lrmon snaps, klc:
W1fpr4, lhui oyster nonu do. o,atpr az.
uolsur Sc, prttzrla. III. cream eodn.
So snowflake, i2r; sodn. &c, sugar
oookinA loo; smEo planks. ST.
Hides mld Mool I,id~ Buyors arc
paving hly Hint heavy, u re; light
Dc; dry suls ic. green salt i.9u;,e!
butchers reou, l-2m3 lie
Wool Light medium, llNidc, low me.
dium, l3Ulir; !iuc .lMt lIr
llnfnH hpotr aud bones, $500 per ton,
dehy"fcd
hceWnS. l5GlSc,
Poultry OLD hons. per dnycn, ~ I1Gu
100 Npnpg chickens. small. pur dozen,
SltaO; .Hring chcllrns. mrgc por Dozen
N2,Wd2,2ll
Vegetables tNuliinwcr per DOZEN
Sl,2Md 90 WlN OCEANS. per hnshrl. 81 40:
rrocn neis, per hushrl. SlnO suunehcs,
pos dozen, ADti0c; nummbers, Dor dnt.
en-. 2hWoOc; new cabbage per pound,
= l2t'ic; tomatnes lu.pound hoI. 81 -;
asparagus, per dozen buncho4, l0Itl 90;
n'w puintors per buahol Si2hiil 30.
new dry onions, PER puund, , laGi.lc,
lhnhnth per pound, 9Wbe' green curn,
XXX, "ll $500 Wl'rr h'nhg per
nW-u'ii Ti'ui "trh' per hushrL SlNl;
'hp iNhf p't uoteh' Nlfn1 tohntne.
WiWs.Ii11l ny, H-,ri sweet lNlpor' ONE
'i W., ,u1i 'H' ',wI,t,. ... -,,s
Butter Frrsh country II ii.2ai5o;
chuicr creamery, 1oma5t.
fresh fruits ,'hwrip.. per box, Cal.
$3.50; pcr crate. Kan, @bO. apples,
per l.3 boxes 500; Peaches, per ~
hoNrN, 0Oc; pluns, per ~ boxes. 5OudOo;
,s 81 pr crate " lm;lml
hlArhheItirs, per craft, S3Ohtiui black
nolihN' w plilr, NiUNI i-li EopWperfins'
prf er.!s, N"un' tasnhfrIles quarts pcr
.nle N5iel; inHphorfigs pint per crate
H-'9n' 'nntaloupe' lrr doEehi NpAWl water
lurlunhf Nih"HN"Ni iolphhH, Vf nuA.
N.hpVh7W'i "fahE'.' Nl'R lrr heA; Mes.
flnn nral'Hes - bog, l2Si blnrhrld
hnannR por bunch, N3Wndh
per bushH Wllplesalr HlFi
Iuinip seed 2.lr per hnsiipl
Alillil Seed 800 pof hushrl.
stool, l'ras Nlfl per hnslrl
Suii,I 'i,.,. hnabJ dn,' l"' "''''''
INV 4 MI, iorpl nr, t,u e. oo, b,.,
t,,t',s, .,ti,,,d i,I' "is,,i Vrdr,s
"A "a y, d, ,i5 ,, ,' ~, 10 w. W '''' WIN
Bran Per ton, SlhW
Mines nild Spirits WHISKY kecliiled,
~ Hm2W az prt proof one(earuld
upwards Nl.WdS,lOi sour mash two
years old ~. SlnVn1W AZ r@r. age
extra old Eb.oOdloWi blended wblskiea.
Sa.0tNt3,2b.
Wines Pure grape. nor anllon. 81 90
n.,'u. M. rra,,.,,s,o annlo 60 %
brai,ui't7 i'r elliuse NJ, ,,l'',i s-.'l',
puln MeT kin9nl q Xxx, r-,,' "Vsppg- ~,
gpgliA'' Sl''oe''f'pi 'pp''""' s"'''N
lzp'
Drugs Quotations hascl On smhll lots
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
Gazette Machine,

The very best sowing machine
which skill and money can
produce There is no better,
and few 70 good. An agent
of a sewing machine com
pany will charge You sos to
S76 for n machine in no
respects different from this
which we furnish you for
only S24, including one full
years subscription to tho
WEEgLy GAZETTE
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent us by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself Is its own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you see and
use II.
$24 for the Machine and
Weekly Gazette One Year.
The machine will DO sent
to annual subscribers to
the Daily Gazette who
want it on the payment Of
500 additional, to the regu-
lar subscription prizes OF 20
a year s3l for the Daily
Gazette one year and this
superb machine
Send for circulars describ-
ing the machine
Address all letters to
oEM0cRdT PUBLiSAiNo CO..
FORT WORTH. TEX
This is Premium No II.
Tufnc mr. REALITY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01

steady open kettle fair. 8 1-Sda lB.lg.
cenl gifugal yellow clarified 4 a.fN14
IS: Urine = a.Sdi IL; On ia. 4: see
oi@~ . 0.iGNi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
BOARD OF PAROoNS

Appointed by Goysruor HOgg-Two thousand
Cases on Hand
Austin, Tex, May 3i.--tspecial) THE
governor has appointed as board OF
pardon advisers Ex-Governor +. b. Lub-
book and Colonel L. D. Brooks Of ihis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01

ID "a CENTS and receive q copy
tsF illustrated book of 100 pages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01

hesitation free. Call upon
i ldlress with stamp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-01
\ WE'D

mn, A. honors Of what you find
HNUl I'M Giving death" by at once
Il 4 ~ vourelf under our able, ex-
M, X HI. aillfdl and scientific treat
WI .:!IlM ndns Of the uunumbered thous-
i n, ~ An AZ hopeless as yourself whom
4, n b. I, aired during the past 2I years.
u AZ Wl,a ay whether or not we are
h1s ~ h fail 10 eifecting a cure in your
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
MRS. JoPsoN sU,s FOR sEpARATIoM
Tho Cauae IL that Her Husbnnd Declines to
Live with His Mother-in.law.

1.-Two Win HIS nOtncr-ln.lhws
KINGsToN. June Coco. ". Jopson. a vet
Gran engineer on the Waikiki Valley Rail-
road. and about 60 years OF age. became a
widower two years ago. and In January last
married Ada Low OF Montgomery, a niece
OF ex-JudGe Low Of Orange county. The
bride was about 35 years old. Mrs Jopson
has begun suit for separation from his bed
and board. and that he pay such sums MS may
reasonably be decided upon for her support
during her life. together with counsel fees.
The plaintiff alleges as the cause for asking
divorce that tho leading consideration in
giving her consent to tho marriage was that
she should continue to live with her mother
at Montgomery. who Is inflrm. To this the
aged groom consented. In March last MIR.
Jepson in formed her that she must come to
Kllgston to live. She has not seen him since.
The defendant In tho answer which has Just
has been; willing to support his wife. but, that
nights here. where he desires his wife shall
make her homo. His means will not permit
him to maintain two establ shments.
A bearing on n motion for al m ony pending
the divorce proceedings was had before Judge
Brown. who held TINT 1t did not m AXE any diff.
ference what the man or woman agreed to he
fore their marriage. IT Ii the duty OF the wife
tn live with the husbn nd in whatever place no
may SOLICIT ne his home. AMI that he Is not
com pelled by law to maintain her wherever
she chooses to reside. He refused to grant
alimony. but allowed counsel fee. An effort
will be made to bring the suit to a speedy trial.