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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04
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sent to the readers Of this paper the al,
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Or moro of the following val
unhlo books TO any address
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ishcd.
No.
70. DREAM LIFE by Tx. Marvel
tDounld q. MitchclD.
is, itEyEltlllS or 4 BACHELOR.
BY liz. Marvel donald G..
4 WAS iir suIcIpE?-By Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. One Of this
writer's best works; ~ pages;
8 POEMS AID YARNS BY JAMES
WlilTCOMB RILEY AND
BILL NYE Prose by Nyo. no
cry by Riley. Illustrations; $50
g. An ENGLISH GIRL IN AMER.
lCA-By Talulnh Aintteson Pow.
ell. A most charming account Of
the experiences Of an English girl
In America.
7. SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF
BILL. Ny le--lJ1 pages.
-. PEOPLES REVERENCE BOOK
ylN,u1u facts, 2OS pages.
8. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK
BOOK 3D. pages; ill1frnfnd
~. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Wv
Emily $. Bouton. Just tho b6ol
for constant study, aud especlnllv
tanning rules which IT observed
insure health aud beauty; 2SS
IA. SOCIAL ETlQuETrE-By Emily
y Boutou. A thorough dscussiDn
Of this most esseutul study, Cnu
be- mad by mnnw to great advnn.
tngc. Manners make the man.
2SS pages.
II. LOOKING FORWARD-An i'm.
nginnry visit 10 the Worid's AIR
Chicago, 1888; Illustrated. 80
pages
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

Some few sales of cattle and sheep
are still going OH, The following are
reported from Tom Green county by
the SAN Angelo Standard; Jas IL.
Graham soM 800 head Of cattle TO
Schorhnupr Of Midland at the f0llowine
prices For COWS 500, 80 for Is ST.
for - and $40 for rs; Nles;rs' Doty,
Holland \ Sheppard Of Sonth COncho
sold iAO ycarlings, twos thrces and
fours, 10 Henry and Joe ELLIS for ~
SD, Sl1 aud Sl7. Il. McHugh of san
Angelo bought FROM Green Greer OF
Edwards county, 25tN stOck sheep at
$3.50 per head. Pat also bought 800
muttons from John Hutchinson OF Bal'
Brooks and Kancs Of Devils river,
and 800 from j. +. Miles al private
terms Jesse Cross and Martin Morris
bought 40 head Of stock sheen from
pink Shirt lohnnic' Of Balliager at
$225 per head. Chas. Sehauer bought
James Manning, NJ H. Puliam sold
100 four and hve-year-old steers to Bird
X Merlz at $lLa0 aud $1,000 Sol May.
or, the Sonora Stockmnn. OF the firm uf
+. Mayer * Sous. bought the following
Edwards county steers at s., Sll, Sit
ard SiS, From T. G. Taylor, $40, L.
X, Henderson. 300; v, n Wyfes 100
aud 700 from other Edwards stockmen;
also iDO ones and twos from Robertson
\ Martin vi Crockett county at SIS and
ST.. g. s. Long bought $50 muttOns
from James Mitchell and $50 from John
kirkpatnrk of Crockett county, at from
SD 10 81 81 per head, These are an
extra choice lh. W. H. Godalr bought
from Mckenzie & Cooper 1860 muttous
at SIN. Runig a AlciSensie bought
Murray hros. muttons at S2.21, Il. w.
AioNklns bought from j. W. Ashurst OF
Coke county 100 mu,tons at $40.
Newell y Large bought $40 top huttons
from John |. huffman az SEES and 40
nom Joe ieie,e NJ private hgnres, They
glso bought lOii head Of the T. II.
wentworth nlnttons from tho ranch
foreman. Geo. Trainer at S23o and sold
sne wentworth sheep to Zoe Thiele at
$40 Chas. Schaner bought tbis wee,s
lao head Of mutsons fran James Man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04
sHpr IN COURT.
Jesse Hale shoots Six Times ut II. r.
Lee, WHO Killed Mrs. Unic.

''' w ~ ANiii'h NiINs ttAle.
Texarknua, Ark, July 3.-(Specialo-
This morning in Justice Edwards court
while the preliminary TRIAL OF Il. Il. Lee.
charged with killing Mrs. Jcssc Halo ON
Thursday night was In progress. and dur.
Ing the Temporary absence frnm the court
room OF the alerin, Jesse Hale, husband
Of the dead woman, made murdcrous as.
SAINT on the defendant with 45-cnlibcr
revolver, arlng six shots at him. none OF
which took cnrct, however. except one in
the leg, Just above the knee. IL is not
serious.
Hale Is nav In jail on a charge OF as.
sault with Intent 10 xiii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04
Receipts of stock at chicago and
st. Louis
A Frisky Bull that Bucked His Rider
or..-saIcs of Cattle and shcep---In-
teresting Personal and Minor Notes



The Colorado Clipper has an interest
ing descriptive article on the Render
III, r,nrh fr,,, which we gatber that
p'0oA '"N''' i'''i 90,
the shipments last year were =oOV
steers from the Plains ranch and 300
Steers and 100 cows from the Render
brook ranch. making total of 2D3O
head, which, on m average, sold for
500 nor head. or total Of 10000.
This year there have been shipped from
the Renderbrook ranch Ilo rnlycs aud
10 horses, aud expect TO ship In the
fall about 400 more calves aud 1000 or
100 cows. The RcnderbroOk ranch Is
the fottcning ranch, consequently most
Of the sales are from the latter. There
are now 700 steers IN the Plains ranch
awaiting shipment just rs soon as they
are In good condition and the state OF
the market will justify IT,
The comparative receipts 81 Chicago
and St. Louis for the hnli.ycar Just
cndcd are given below. II viii be seen
that there is a great increase In the NUM-
bgr OF cattle received at bdlh places
which is rcmlrkab!e. When we consider
that the stock has become 80 largely de-
plrlrd'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

Marion, Ind, July s.-AIrs. 1ohu b.
Heath Miss Daisy Hnmmel and Miss
Eva lhrig, while crossing the Panhandle
rack here yesterday. were run down by
the engine Of q passenger train. Miss
lhrig was Killed Instantly. Mrs. Heath
WIS dangerOusly injured, and Miss Hum
mel was injured severely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

Following are the receipts Of livestock
IN Chicago for first six months ending
June 30 lS03; Chicago and Alton. r.
uIT cars Wabash railroud. 9T95 ears;
eighteen other roads. 1858 ears. To-
tai. 12g.53J cars.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
THE BEST CURE.
Every Woman Should Try 1t When
She Feels Tired Out.

"Whenever a woman feels tired out
while about her work." says doctor,
"she should lie down and remain per-
iectIy quiet for fifteen minutes. The
eyes should be closed and the mind
should be made a blank, as far as pos
sible. No pillow should be used, her
head reclining on level with her
shoulders She should not even think
Of the time, but haye some one call
her at the expiration Of the time. This
treatment repeated twice day has a
wonderful effect on nervous women"
Another phyician, who is special
list in nervous diseases, says that wom-
en- should sleep at least nine hours at
night and one hour in the daytime. A
woman will plead that she hasn't time
to lie down for few minutes in the
daytime; and she will infringe upon
the hours of the night, in order to
finish some piece of work which could
as well be completed on the morrow.
She will rush and hurry all day long
and then, when the household is
hushed in slumber at night, she will
sit up to read the daily paper, think
ing she will not have to pay for the
time she is stealing from the health
giving sleep that comes before mid
night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Negre Democrats.

There is still another negro National
Democratic League in the field, of
which G. H. ]. Taylor, of Kansas, is
chairman, and H. O. A. Astwood;
formerly of Louisiana, but now OF New
York, is secretary. The Executive
COMMITTEES of this league has resolved
to call mass mseting Of the negro
Democrats, and all negroes desiring to
affiliate with negro Democracy IN
Washington city, August 21st 1898, to
take active meetings towards organic
ing State leagues throughout the
country, to popplarizo negro Demo-
cracy.
1t was also resolved to established
the Negro Nation Democrat" the
organ of the league, to peipetuate
Democratic principles througout the
nation. The first issue Of the paper
will appear on the first Wednesday OF
September, 1898.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Senator Beekwith May Resign.

1t isreported that United States SEN
atoy A, G. Beckwith, OF Wyoming, will
tender his resiggation. Gov. Osborne,
declines to discuss the matter, hut it
is generally believed that he will inn
mediately appoint the Hon. a. L.New
to Gil the place. New is the chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee
and came within two votes Of being
elected Senator at the session OF the
Legislature in February. He recently
received the appointment OF Collector
of Internal Revenue for the District of
Colorado and Wyoming. A. G. Beck
with was appointed Senator by Gov.
Osborne Immediately after the adj
journment OF the Legislature without
an election, but his claims to the seat
have net yet been acted upon by the
Senate. 1t is understood that eni-
mostly over recommendations for Fed
eral appointments has caused Mr..
Beckwith to take this action.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Half Fare Excursions to Arkansas,
Texas and West.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway, the direct line to the
West, will sell excursion tickets to Ar
kansas, Texas, Southwest Missouri on
on August Cd and Sd, good to return
within thirty days, at one lowest linn
tied fare for the round "Trip. Stopover
privileges allowed west of the Missis-
sippi River. Remember the dates and
be sure to get your ticket over the
Great Mckenzie Route Two fast
trains daily each way between Ten
nessee and Southwest via Nashville
Mckenzie and Memphis. For partic
ulars call on or address nearest agent
OF this line or w. L Danley, G. Pa 7
A., Nashville, Tenn. 473-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Collections Ofth Year We're $751;
COZ, sugar Bounty Paid.

Commissioner Miller has submitted
to Secretary Carlisle preliminary re-
porO OF the operations of the Internal
Revenue Bureau for the last fiscal
year. The total collections from all
sources of internal revenue were $l61, :
100000, an increase .of $7,145,000.
The percentage ofcost of collection
was $2.62 as compared with $3.50 for
the year 1892.
The sources OF internal revenue
were Spirit, $94,72O,OOO, an increase
oyer the previous year of $8,410,OOO ;
tobacco, $31 $4,000, an increase of
$8S9,0OO; fermented liquors, $685.
900, an increase of $2,511 900; oleomra
gsrine, 81 $4,000, an increase of $4O4,-
900, and miscellaneous. $4,000, de.
crease OF $4,000
The sum Of $9,375,190 has been paid
as sugar bounty during the year as fol-
lows; Louisiana, 1884, S64; Texas,
$174,943; Florida, $1,000; Mississippi,
$50, The above on sugar camel,
Beet sugsr-California $425,729, Ne
braska S76,17O. Utah $29,47O.
Sorghum sugar-Kans9s $19,7sS,
Minnesota $19
Maple sugar-Maine SOL, New Ham.
pshire $1,127. Vermont $S6,225, New
York $11,703, Pennsylvania 1924
Maryland $2,181, West Virginia s153
Ohio $3,5O1, Michigan $90S, Minnesota
500. Iowa $11.
The total paid ia sugar bounties in
two years was $16,7172O8. The increase
this year over last year is $2,033,053.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls catarrh Cure,
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned have known,
T. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations ma le
by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o., WALDEG KTNNAN
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists Teledo,
Ohio,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally,acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Test.
monials sent free. Price z5c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
A New Sort of Bullets.

1t is now sometime since cold lead
supplanted cold steel, as the common
est instrument of violent death. 1t
has had quite a long reign, bat now
seems in danger of being itself sup
planted by cold nickel steel. Such
seems to be the probable conclusion
from the results of recent experiments
conducted by the army proving board
with q sample lot OF the new Krupp
nickel steel bullets. In the new, small
bore magazine guns they are said to
give better results than any others.
The nickel steel bullet penetrated 1872
inches of hard oak, and remained en-
bedded in q knot in practically the
same shape that it had when it left
the gun. The German silver bullet
fired under the same conditions pene.
trated but q couple OF inches, and was
reduced to shapeless mass. The su-
periority OF the nickel steel is so man
Hest that the authorities, it is said
have practically concluded to adoptit
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
There is o Best

In everything. In Ointments DR..
Hale's Household Ointment stands at
the head. 1t is effecting more wonder
full cures and giving greater satisfaction
than any other remedy in the world.
For cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, FROST
bite chilblains, chapped hands and
lips, eczema, salt rheum, piles, &c, it
has no equal. We claim great things
for it and guarantee what we CLAN. 1t
j the reat pain and skin cure. Put up.
in 25c and SOC. boxes. Larg size
ceeapest. For sale by Mcfarland Co
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
To the IYorId,s Fair.

Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers to Lou
isville via the S. A. & 0. and j. & N.
railroads leave Bristol 3 :25 p. M, daily,
arrive at Louisville $3.50 q. M, max
ing immediate connection with the
Monon route in the finest union pas
senger station in the South, arriving at
Chicago at 4 80 p. m. Get tickets and
secure sleeping car space at the S. A.
& 0. depot, TELEPHONE No. 90. 472-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
TO Chicago In % Hours.

This is the time that the S. A. & O.
and L. & N. railroads make with
the through sleeper to Louisville, in
connection with the Monon route.
Superior accommodations at the same
rates offered by other lines out of Bris.
toll. Arrange for your trip via the Ma
tural Tunnel route and L. & N. Il. r.
Tickets and sleeping car space secured
at S. A. & 0, depot, telephone
No. 90. 472-tf.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
GIRLS OF THIRTY.
They Are Bright, Educated and Capa-
bic Wemen.

The postponing OF marriage the
broader education Of women has
brought into existence q class that
did not formerly exist, namely, the
class CT "glrls" between IS and 80.
They are bright, educated, capable wo-
men, who are awaiting marriage, and
instead of being given an interest in
lie and provided with something to
do they are launched into society with
the idea that the proper thing for
them to do is to abandon themselves
to the pursuit of pleasure. One result
Of this is that we have women after
marriage taking very unkindly to the
necessary slowness OF domestic duties.
THEY'VE for sensations and excite
ments. AS these cannot be obtained
at home, they resort to expedients
which eventually prove fatal to the
real and noble idea Of marriage. The
upper.class girl is becoming q Lament.
ably self-indulging creature, who
spends the very prime OF her life in an
incelsant round of amusement. The
great leisure class Of cultivated women
cannot be held gulltless il it evade in
dividual responsibility and squander
the benefits OF birth and education on
its own amusement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
n Good Thing.

For the prompt relief of pain OF all
kinds there is nothing SO good as DR..
Harris Great Relief. This remedy is so
well known that it is probably not
necessary to speak of its merits, but
least there should be some one who
has failed to give it trial, we say if
you have any sort of pain, try DIR.
Harris Relief. tt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
GLASS POsTMASTERS.
A ',iSt Of Those Appointed For Ten
uessee.

Fourth'class postmasters appointed
in Tennessee as follows:
I. H. Cook, Elk Mills, Carter Coun-
ty, succeeding James M, Goodwin, re,
lieved,
". G, B. Smith, Fish Springs, Car
ter County, succeeding w. 0, Phillips,
removed.
Lafayette snider, BIinktou, Clai,
borne County, succeeding B. T. Sim
mons, removed.
J. D. Woodruff, Shell Creek, Carter
County, succeeding G. e. Hoss re-
moved.
r. +. Car, Cumberland Gnp, Clai-
borne County, succeedindJ j. Fl. Rector
removed.
Mrs. S. L, Anderson, Milligan Carter
County, succeeding S, j. Williams, re-
moved.
Mrs, M. E. Hea on, Roam Mountain
Carter County, succeeding j. K. Smith
removed.
G. S. Irwin, Yorktown, Sullivan
County, succeeding Ella L. Irwin.
S.A. Milan, Carriers Furnace, Car.
ter county, succeeding D. s. Peters.
Mrs, A. H. Cannon, Chucky Valley
Washington county, succeeding Will.
liam Decker.
Morgan Anderson, Matura, Hancock
county, succeeding J. B. Mitchell.
Mary @ Blair, CARRIERS Mills, Wash
ington county, succeeding J. III. Gar
bGr.
D. J, White, Otes, Hawkins county,
succeeding 7. V. Berry, removed.
NJ. NJ. MATHS, Washington College
Washington county, succeeding Sher-
man Moore, removed.
j. M. Smith, Wahoo, Sullivan Coun
ty, succeeding Peter Yeakley, resignod
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Great Religious Exhibition.

The molly purely religious Exhibition
in the Worlds Fair City is the new
and beautiful Cyclorama of Jerusalem
upon the occasion of the Crucifxion
OF the JaviOur, on the corner of Wa
bash Ave. and Hubbard Court. This
is not the same scene that was on ex-
hibition there few years ago, but a
mem aud very elaborate one, embody-
ing many.novel features and effects.
Indeed it ia claimed 10 be the next to
the great panorama OF the Chicago
Fire, the most expensive work of the
kind in the world.
In connection with this supburb
scene,. and without extra charge, is
shown the celebrated painting, "Christ
Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem )"
valued at $50 900.
TO those wishing to get better
ipea OF Ancient Jerusalem and sur
rounding country, the architecture,
customs and habits of the people OF
those days, together with perhaps the
finest morern conception OF the scene
of the Crucffixio1, will here find album
dant opportunity for profitable enter
tainment, and the young men attend
ing the Moody Bible Institute are Wis
iting this great Exhibition from time
to time, as part OF their religious
training.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Grasshoppers in Alabama.

Grasshoppers have appeared in pev-
eral localities in the upper portion OF
Alabama. On the plantation Oft G..
Bush, near Choccolocco, nothing but
bare cotton stalks are visible, and the
fodder and shucks around corn is eaten
away. Grass ia literally eaten up in
their path, and the outlook in the SEC
ton is gloomy. Men are sweeping
them into heaps and burning them,
bat this does not seem to stem the tide.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
A MILLION. D0LLAR LIBRARY,
In Easy Reach OF Every Home. Cost
One Cent a Day.

The statement at the head OF this ar
ticle will strike every one, at first, as
incredible, or amazing. When the
simple explanation shows how easy it
is to make it true, the amazement will
be that it was not done long ago.
The American Cooperative Library
has recently been organized, with a
view to scouting to every book reader
in America better facilities than are
now enjoyed outside of the reach OF
less tnan ten of the largest libraries in
the principal cities, as follows:
You pay into a local Cooperative
Book Club. which may consist of two
or two hundred members, an initia-
ton of any sum you please, from $l.O0
to $1,000. You are then entitled to
receive Immediately from the library
any books wanted from the entire
realm of the worlds current literature,
suitable for general circulation, to an
amount not exceeding in cash value
the amount of the initial payment.
These books, any or all of them, you
can retain as long as you please, or re-
turn as soon as you please, in ex-
change for other books from the Ii
brary of equal value, by paying an
additional charge of one cent a day
for the use of each dollars worth OF
books.
AS thousands of the best books of
the world are now to be had at cost
of 25 cents to so cents each, the read
ing of good books thus costs next to
nothing; a % cent book costs but one
cent for four days, 50-cent book costs
oae cent for two days. If you want
high priced books, or many books, you
get them and pay in proportion.
When books received by the. local
book club from the main library are
no longer wanted, they are returned to
the headquarters in New York and
exchanged for other books of equal
value (and are sent out to some other
local club), less charge OF one cent q
day for each two dollars worth oil
books-Half the price paid by mem
bers to their local book club the diff
ference will pay cost Of transportation
local librarian, if one is wanted, OF
may be divided as profits among the
members of the local club.
You see how simple and easy coop
Grafton on q large scale makes the
whole matter. Who, that cares fol
good books, is too poor to pay one
cent day for unlimited access to the
worlds current literature? Yet mil
lions of intelligent readers are today
practically without library facilities
because such a plan has not beet
adopted before. A catalogue Of choice
books, 100 pages, may be had by an
applicant for a two cent stamp; mem
bers are not limited to this, but ma!
order any book in current literature
Address, the American Cooperative
Library, John B. Alden, manager, 5,
Rose St, New York Every lover o
good books ought to join this Co-ope
rAtive Library movement
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
To Chicago.

The Z. T. V. & G. Ry., runs the
finest equipped trains and makes the
quickest time to Chicago. See that
your ticket reads via the @. & G, roads.
The recognized route to the Worlds
Fair .642-d
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans TaDules cure scrofuls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
4 MEDICAL MIX Up.
The Sensational Livingstone
Case Before the State
Authorities.
Some Startling Testimony for
the Defense Expected
This Week.
The Town Of Wells Ripped
and Torn Into Opposing
Factions.
Hearty the Entire Population
to Give Testimony in
the Case.

On Thursday next the state medical
board will sit as a court to try the
charges preferred against DIR. j. l..
Livingstone, of Wells. Faribault
county. 1t is well that the board is
composed of such eminent men as we'll
as physicians, for this case promises to
he the hottest and most remarkable
known to medical Jurisprudence.
The main facts in the case have al
ready been outlined in the GLOBE, but
since then there have been additional
proceedings and developments. The
complaint to the state board was pre-
feIred by J. II. Quinn, an attorney of
Wells, and in it the board is asked to
revoke the license OF DR.. Living
stone on moral grounds. Boiled
down il is charged that DR.. Liv-
ingstOne is addicted to liquor and IS
immoral, and in the long petition there
are many specifications, most of which
are unUublishable. There is no allega-
ton of incapacity nor anything rejecting
upon the medical standing or attain
ments of DR.. Livingstone. RumOrs of
the charge were in circulation for some
time before the papers were served, and
DR.. Livingstone, who had prepared to
take trip to California for his health,
deferred it to meet the case; but as it
did not come, he took his departure.
Soon after he went the papers were