The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1894 Page: 6 of 8

                                
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Chairman Dudley's Estimate of Cul-
berson's Plurality—County
Contests,
ELLIS IRREGULARITIES.
Personnel of Twenty-Fourth Legislature—One
Populist in the Senate—fifteen Pop-
ulists in the House.
COCNTIES.
J
Tvler   940 889
1'valde  484 217
Vpshur  1093 1096
Van Zandt 1408 2000
Victoria   795 28
V:\l Verde 408
183 1218
615 706
864
338
160
1119 795
1672 1457
916 50
Walker
Waller  
W ard  
Washington
Wharton ...
Wheeler ...
Wichita ...
Wilbarger .
Williamson
Wilson  
Wise  
Wood  
Young  
864
.... 610
.... 79
...2353
 369
.... 142
.... 666
.... 697
....256* 22S:
  917 1281
 2171 22S.;
 1514 1354
  620 405
1004
737
25
831
89
31
41S
358
419
838
573
59
2359
285
141
102 1080
6 1090
1026 317'! 1662
.... 963 1037
.... 2605 1380
131 1401 545
28 637 256
459
917
13
18-4
951
19
6
942
480
7
73
"i
102
256
426
86
229
104
712
834
477
814
county will give me 1000 more than you
estimate me to have, at least. These are
only estimates, at best, but are nearer the
actual llgure than yours. J. C. M'BKIDE.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The News presents below a list of the
members elected to the Twenty-fourth
state legislature complete, with the ex-
ception of a few districts which are either
so close as to be in doubt or from which
returns have not been received. It shows
one populist and no republicans in the
j senate and fifteen populists and three re-
4S.| | publicans in the house:
39 j THE senate.
j District 1: Benny Whitaker, democrat.
7x'| i District 2: No returns yet.
<)0 j District 3: E. I
District
District
Officials returns are comln;
many changes have been made in the ta-
"ble, which to-day contains complete returns
from 177 counties out of 229. These coun-
ties give Culberson 193,821, Nugent 145,699,
Makemson 44,107 and Schmitz and Dunn
about 5000. In 1S92 these counties gave
Cleveland 126,549, Weaver 87,576, and Harri-
son 66,198. Culberson's plurality over Nu-
gent in these counties is 48,122. In the
same counties in 1892 Cleveland's plurality
over Weaver was 128,973; net democratic
loss, 80,851. Again, it must be understood
that the.net loss does not represent an ac-
tual loss of votes, but of plurality. Cul-
Totals—
Culberson  
Nugent  1®'IS
Makemson  44,107
The same counties in 1892—
in now and j Cleveland  21(5,549
Weaver   87,576
Harrison  $6,198
Culberson's plurality 
Cleveland's plurality  o » en
Net democratic loss  80,bol
DEMOCRATIC PLURALITIP:S.
The following table shows the pluralities
and net losses and gains in the above coun-
ties:
Plu- Net Net
Counties— rality. Gain. Loss.
Angelina  1.001 709
Aransas  
Archer  
Armstrong  
Atascosa  
22,728 less than Cleveland's. Makemson's < Baylor
is 22,091 less than Harrison's, while Nu- j Bee
gent's is 46,011 more than Weaver's. The j
counties yet to report in 1892 gave Cleveland
22,599, Weaver 12,112 and Harrison 15,246.
These counties will change the plurality
very little, and Mr. Culberson can not pos-
sibly Increase his lead by more than 4000.
The feature of the returns this morning
is the vote of Harrison county, which gives
Culberson a plurality of 4169 and makes it
the banner democratic county of the state,
which is a remarkable showing when it is
conceded that Harrison has nearly 2000
more negro voters than white voters.
Harrison's representation in the last con-
vention on the Cleveland basis was three.
Next time it will be fifteen.
" C"
g
c
53
£
c
a
cm
7T
tc®,
: p
: P"
£0
10
: 3
f to
. O
'. P
COUNTIES.
o
p
g
w
C
Aransas .? 
. 167
147
71
252
' 15"
~~91
Anderson  
.166U
1971
198
1703
899
810
Angelina  
.1077
76
841
549
53
Archer  
. 3S3
203
"26
416
79
Armstrong ..
. 12«5
76
3
234
42
4
Atascosa  
. (>52
650
536
547
2'
Austin  
517
iir>2
2012
36
904
Bandera  
. 255
322
117
277
290
50
30
Baylor  
. 289
136
460
113
Bee  
. 754
375
"74
760
212
89
Bell  
.3536
3026
182
4317
2137
510
Bexar  
.4813
15S6
2005
48S3
801
1239
Blanco  
. 406
435
6
509
382
30
Borden  
. 6G
30
62
60
188
Bosque  
.1275
1290
113
1688
816
Bowie^ 
.1907
1699
1664
1138
854
Brazoria  
. 879
342
ir>si
549
97
1229
Brazos  
.ii:»;
701
1171
1103
373
1207
Briscoe  
.. 96
73
98
110
Brown  
.1138
939
*82
1486
l'ooi
Burleson  
.1073
1272
746
1083
652
685
Burnett  
. 83S
905
36
1173
740
87
Caldwell  
.1466
1535
121
1653
1018
380
Calhoun  
. 146
67
59
158
45
58
Callahan  
..553
635
707
'•179
Cameron  
..2542
387
1977
995
Cass  
.1367
1789
451
1580
1764
549
Castro  
. 64
2
1
84
5
Chambers  
.. 272
122
99
211
' Vl3
31
1801
1926
1200
715
Childress  
.. 219
160
15
380
63
22
Clay  
. 857
723
1059
516
179
Collin  
3949
2750
4988
2081
976
Coleman  
. 690
514
902
460
49
Comal  
. 729
36
"ii9
680
35
299
Comanche ...
.1393
1548
47
1482
1613
51
Colorado  
.1234
921
1281
1369
429
1109
Collingsworth
. 45
50
141
36
8
Concho  
. 109
50
"20
151
52
28
Cooke  
.2399
1429
154
2806
1026
391
Coryell  
. 1591
1445
124
1848
460
126
Crosby  
.. 75
53
141
12
5
Dallas  
..5676
3565
636
7858
1407
1975
Delta  
.. 761
1296
753
1053
124
Denton  
..2246
1083
' 126
2891
714
433
DeWitt , ,
.1622
1231
517
1311
768
497
Dickens  
.. 82
22
6
91
17
3
Dimmit  
.. 58
79
16
Donley  
.. 172
120
14
227
"60
' 50
Duval  
.. 341
596
354
63
Eastland  
..1077
1134
1310
*890
91
Edwards  
.. 159
163
63
248
106
31
Ellis  
..3353
2370
4785
1317
761
El Paso 
..1148
118
'872
Erath  
..1993
2167
2ii'i
1912
'2l'4
Ector  
.. 41
1
"l2
53
2
17
Falls  
..2258
1745
900
2205
835
1290
Fannin  
..3989
8475
488
4650
2148
1172
Fisher  
.. 220
209
313
228
1
Fort Bc-nd...
.. 188
76
*160
390
41
524
Franklin
.. 675
565
785
290
25
Freestone ...
,,1161
980
'788
1301
597
774
Frio  
.. 375
346
87
300
290
46
Floyd  
133
153
5
270
93
5
Foard  
.. 151
139
167
137
5
Goliad  
.. 496
528
'348
453
422
286
Gonzales ....
...1657
2223
234
1576
1770
204
Grayson  
..4747
2200
1285
6512
1123
2074
Grimes  
...1941
1669
608
181 IS
275
1332
Bell  
Bosque  
Brazos  
Briscoe  
Brown  
Calhoun  
Cameron  
Castro  
Childress ...
Clay  
Coleman  
Collin  
Colorado ....
Comal  
Concho  
Crosby   
Dallas  
Denton  
DeWitt  
Duval  
Ector  
Ellis  
El Paso 
Falls  
Fannin  
Fisher  
Fort Bend .
Franklin ...
Freestone .
Frio  
Galveston ..
Gillespie ...
Grayson  
Grimes  
Guadalupe .
Hale  
Hardeman .
Harris  
Haskell  
Hays  
Hemphill ...
Hill 
Hood  
Howard ....
Hunt  
Irion  
Jasper  
Jeff Davis .
Jefferson .,
Johnson ...
Kaufman ..
Kinney  
Lamar  
Liberty  
Lipscomb .
Llano  
Marlon ....
Mason  
Matagorda
McCulloch .
McLennan
< '.uadalupe
Gnlveston
Gillespie .
Hamilton
Hardeman
Harris —
Henderson
Hardin ...
Haskell ...
Hemphill .
Hill  
Hood  
Hopkins ..
Howard ..
Hays  
Hunt  
Ha*-  
Harrison .
Houston .
Jrlon  
Jeff Davis 
Jones  
Jasper  
Jefferson  
Johnson  
Karnes  
Kaufman
Kinney .
Lamar
...1482 672 777 1663
...3916 1543 1660 4361
... 260 173 643 618
... 896 1032 162 998
... 334 192 17 602
...4625 1328 1381 4493
...1038 1165 242 1059
... 361 555
... 230 72
... 118 ....
...2828 2563
... 795 650
1982
173
Ki€3
2605
549
174
377
800
51
^91
765
154
33
.1877
.1294
.. 193
..4:-!l2
..1655
.. 122
74
365
456
709
2572
, 567
2494
. 161
2619
446
,... 346
86 116
231 3706 1541
... 802 545
... 1988 1536
31 351 131
81 1349 493
196 4146 1024
391
1713
381
46
38
1323
807
189
10
31
406
162
344
* 2oi
Lampasas   502
Lavaca ...
Lee  
Llnscomb .
Liberty ...
Live Oak..
Limestone
Llano  
Marion  
Mason  
Matagorda
Midland ..
Milam  
Mills  
Montague
Motley ....
Mc Mullen
McCulloch
McLennan
Menard ...
Nacogdoches ...1664
 799
  91
  381
.... 170
 1818
 683
  852
382
134
  211
169
1900
54
*477
381
269
2318
614
1114
1
2524
"820
2142
853
*289
174
2031
633
509
333
14
138
2388 2581
488 634
J009 1898
101 38
S3 41
333 241
1333 2500
191 128
109 KM7 103 1440
20
217
179
158
50
112
2
'i'3
1,135
*841
153
194
379
169
510
1,670
2
870
475
555
23
199
...
286
79
79
.2,155
i7S
62
22
! 59
258
134
409
176
266
.1,199
1,708
. 312
628
. 693
*48
. 59
*40
. 22
107
.2,338
4,113
.1,065
1,115
. 391
152
. 341
13
. 40
11
. 983
2,485
.1,030
1,030
. 513
857
. 514
1,988
. 11
74
. 112
237
. 110
..«
385
. 181
523
. 29
*i9
.2,443
• 1,744
. 213
454
.2,547
2,872
. 272
1,261
.. 810
304
.. 114
.. 142
409
.3,234
1,168
.. 158
155
. 231
625
. 118
"2
.. 265
l',900
. 145
113
158
.. 859
2,263
.. 68
"7
.. 75
13
.. 37
66
.. 440
164
Agnew, democrat.
4: J. D. Woods, democrat.
5: J. S. Sherrill, democrat.
District 6: O. P. Bowser, democrat.
District 7: R. N. Stafford, democrat.
District 8: T. E. Boren, democrat.
District 9: C. B. Colquitt, democrat.
District 10: J. A. Beall, democrat.
District 11: J. M. McKinney. democrat.
District 12: R. E. Steele, democrat.
District 13: Ben Rogers (thought to be
elected, but close), democrat.
District 14: R. A. Greer, democrat.
District 15: W. P. McComb, democrat.
District 16: J. H. Shelburne, democrat.
District 17: Miles Crowley, democrat (elect-
ed to congress).
District 18: Frlench Simpson, democrat.
District 19: J. W. Dickson, democrat.
District 20: Walter Tips, democrat.
District 21: Joe B. Dibrell, democrat.
District 22: L. S. Lawhon, democrat.
District 23: E. A. Atlee, democrat.
District 24: P. J. Lewis, democrat.
District 25: J. M. Dean, democrat.
District. 2(1: J. M. Pressler, democrat.
District 27: W. L. Harrison, populist.
District 28: R. D. Gage, democrat.
District 29: D. F. Goss, democrat.
District 30: W. J. Bailey, democrat.
District 31: E. C. Smith, democrat.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
District 1: R. D. Harrell of Bowie, demo-
crat.
District 2: Howard F. O'Neal of Cass,
democrat.
District 3: W. T. Hornstead of Marion,
democrat.
District 6: Tllav. Henderson and W. F.
Moore of Lamar, democrats.
District 7: J. L. Carpenter and W. A.
Bramlette of Fannin, democrats.
District 8: W. M. Peck, D. C. Simmons
and S. P. Roans of Grayson,- democrats.
District 10: J. M. Chambers of Montague,
democrat.
District 11: Sam Foster of Wise, populist.
District 12: R. L. Ragsdale of Denton,
democrat.
District 14: J. R. Gough and J. L,
of Collin, democrats.
in with the boK, the-envelope being blank.
The populist majorities at these four
boxes were aliout 9u. The populists have
entered a protest which they say will be
vigorously pusjied, a.- they claim they have
been elected bf a popular vote of the peo-
ple, and if thefe is any justice in law they
want it.
TO | INVESTIGATE,
i Waxahachie,i Ellis Co., Tex., Nov. 14.—
! The county commissioners adjourned this
afternoon to investigate the law on all
those county toting boxes that were not
' legally certified by the presiding officers.
I Only eight votihg boxes out of thirty were
legally signed. Those that are all right
are South Wa^ihachie, East Waxahachie,
Ferris, Palmer, Midlothian, Red Oak,
Boyce and Northwest Ennis. They will
meet again to-piorrow morning to settle
the question. It is thought by some that
they will be thrown out. It is said it
will change th« result very little In the
county if they are. The largest change
would be in the precincts.
CRAIN'S MAJORITY.
Cuero, DeWitt Co., Tex., Nov. 14.-The
Hon. W. H. Oraln arrived home from
Austin yesterday, where he had been to
see his children at school.
Politics has duietvd down with just a
little talk of contest on the part of re-
publicans and with an official count giving
Crain a majority of 1886.
FAILED TO MEET.
Velasco, Brazoria Co., Tex., Nov.
H.-
Menard  
Midland ...
Motley  
Newton  
Nolan  
Nueces  
Ochiltree  
Oldham  
Orange  
Pott?r  
Pecos  
Presidio  
Red River 
Refugio  
Randall  
Reeves  
Robertson  
Rockwall  
Runnels  
Rusk  
San Patricio...
Scurry  
Shelby  
Smith  
Stephens  
Sterling  
Taylor  
Throckmorton
Tom Green 
Travis  
Tyler  
Uvalde  
Val Verde 
Victoria  
Ward  
Washington ...
Wharton  
Wheeler  
Wichita  
Wilbarger  
Williamson ...
Wood  
293
... 1,129
.1,380
... 1,282
160
160
.1,761
... 1,565
36
92
99
2
50
191
343
5
. 49
77
90
76
. 89
121
. 833
... 3,448
102
. 66
98
. 73
16
, 111
... 1,564
53
. 246
85
. 85
6
.1,135
98
. 26
8
. 63
1
, 198
166
. 62
171
272
1
740
112
. 40
844
.. 90
31
. 26
20
. 272
86
. 994
153
. 400
121
. 140
281
.. 925
495
. 342
84
. 41
79
.. 667
451
. 869
77
.. 114
253
. 29
... 59
81
53
,, 12
74
... 1,871
388
90
. 65
110
. 200
.. 660
2,073
.. 51
829
. 267
279
.. 408
5
.. 767
99
54
. 2
..1,522
764
.. 280
5
.. Ill
29
.. 248
730
.. 362
472
.. 283
1,231
696
166
POPULIST PLURALITIES.
Navarro
Nolan  
Nueces ...
Newton ...
Ochlltroe ..
Oldham ..
Orange ...
Palo Pinto
Panola —
Parker ....
Pecos  
Polk  
Potter  
Presidio ...
Raines  415
Randall   86
Reeves   396
Red River 1615
Refugio   153
Robertson  1932
Runnels  1386
Rusk  1562
Rockwall   780
Rabine   409
Ban Jacinto.... 444
Ban Patricio
1666
3436
180
163
130
.2658
... 215
...1298
... 126
... 28
... 64
... 426
... 750
...1126
...1769 2129
... 396 124
.... 943 958
... 169 107
40
1
228
786
673
Scurry
Shelby ...
tfmlth
Bomervell
Sterling .
Stephens
Sutton ...
Swisher .
Taylor ..
Tarrant .
Throckmorton
Tom Green
Travis ....
. 191
.1511
.2774
. 214
. 100
. 592
. 148
,. 107
. 720
 4lL'6
156
565
539
60
124
1605
63
938
246
637
380
618
739
161
150
814
1905
361
71
478
67
95
630
2997
91
iO
299
1459
14io
601
28
117
56
♦J
37
103
110
444
4i0
9
295
•107
319
97
•i98
661
57
684
52
2878
1456
197
458
316
121
132
3133
471
759
30
356
36
236
730
4322
996
1412
582
505
78
2016
974
357
725
1038
6S5
391
100
3
57
338
332
204
283
218
162
15
170
2365
1052
576
861
620
12
"ei3
597
249
1881
126
470
344
154
274
192
26
470
11
175
118
20
2140
1917
824
559
571
27
2632
957
123
"'4
135
16
11
118
44
7
13
411
201
12
598
5105
824
1769
4
231
67
19
12'j3
1333
280
2S(J7
2227
929
217
126
3
'sin
1129
92
273
214
464
133
133
8
36
9
64
*232
553
189
65
917
675
69
63
1317
498
349
2590 ,1392
228
29
275
2
50
347
870
760
445
130
270
37
38
852
211
"76
353
448
70
64
18
5
29
398
40
33
528
2051
1167
962
85
142
21
29
2392
1665
518
2205
20
554
133
52
926
1805
385
1305
839
318
19
357
583
* i4y
291
202
406
4S6
60
54
302
182
8
1665
547
155
'•128
2827
881
1815
*"258
301
3
6
165
77
667
300
"2
"82
177
43
10
150
64
"21
9S
913
465
125
3%
4740
1740
1153
19
192
17
5
262
733
1
im
Counties-
Anderson  
Blanco  
Burnet  
Caldwell  
Callahan  
Cherokee  
Collingsworth
Comanche ....
Delta  
Dimmit  
Eastland  
Edwards  
Erath  
Gillespie
Gonzales ..
Hamilton .
Hardin  
Henderson
Hopkins ..
Houston ..
Karnes  
Lampasas  
Lavaca  
Lee  
Limestone ..
Live Oak ....
Milam  
Mills  
Nacogdoches
Navarro  
Parker  
Polk  
Rains  
Sabine  
Sun Jacinto .
Somervell ...
Upshur  
Van Zandt ..
Walker  
Waller  
Wilson  
Wise  
Plu-
Net Net
rality.
Gain. Loss.
.. 309
1,113
29
156
.. 66
499
.. 66
701
.. 82
310
.. 265
991
.. 5
110
.. 155
24
.. 535
235
.. 21
21
.. 60
480
.. 16
158
.. 175
387
, 20
217
.. 213
454
63
372
.. 136
334
.. 194
496
.. 27
321
.. 105
557
.. 245
294
146
159
.. 318
395
.. 365
1,407
.. 54
407
.. 213
1,526
.. 4
60
.. 198
421
.. 146
134
.. 2
68
.. 778
1,418
.. 360
1,558
.. 15
124
.. 124
29
.. 209
17
.. 284
373
.. 147
104
... 3
327
.. 592
707
... 140
36
.. 120
153
... 367
293
.. Ill
1,336
M'BRIDE'S VOTE.
Alvin, Tex., Nov. 14.—To The News: Your
statement of the result In the Tenth dis-
trict demands my attention. In the case
of Brazoria county you give me only 135.
That is the number I received at Alvin
alone. The following votes were cast for
me: Alvin, 135; Velasco, 45; Columbus, 53
Phair, 22; Oyster Cove, Is; Liverpool, 29
Qulntuna, 2; Chenango, 1; Stratton, 1,
Total. 306.
Three precincts yet to hear from—Brazo
ria, Jerry's Landing and Sandy Point—will
probably increase my vote to 325.
In Fayette county you give me an esti
mated vote of 516. This number is not
equal to the vote of 1892. Your dispatches
tell that nine precincts out of thirty-four
give me 858, to-wlt: Lagrange, 303; Fayette-
ville, 48; Ledbetter, 50; West Point, 104;
Muldoon. 83; Black Jack, 47; Col-
ony, 115; Flatonla, 72; Praha 36.
Total, 858. The twenty-six remain-
ing preeirwts in 1892 gave 319. Taking
the same ratio of increase throughout the
District 16: J. H. Bumpass of Kaufman,
democrat.
District 18: R. E. Burtain of Hopkins,
democrat.
District 19: Byron Drew of Kaufman,
democrat.
District 20: A. B. Rhodes of Wood, demo-
crat.
District 21: Y. D. Harrison of Harrison,
democrat.
District 22: J. D Randel of Harrison,
democrat.
District 23: John M. Logan of Smith, demo-
crat.
District 24: B. B. Beard of Smith, demo-
crat.
District 26: G. B. Turner of Rusk, demo-
crat.
District 27: J. H. Long of Panola, demo-
crat.
District 28: Z. B. Stokes of Cherokee,
populist.
District 29: M. H. Huddleston of Anderson,
populist.
District 30. W. H. Murchison of Houston,
democrat.
District 31: W. J. Townsend of Angelina,
democrat.
District 32: Thos. R. Jennings of Nacog-
doches, democrat.
District 33: John H. Spivy of Shelby,
democrat.
District 34: T. H. Good of Newton, demo-
crat.
District 35: J. C. Feagin of Polk, democrat.
District 36: B. F. Cameron of Liberty and
B. F. Lindsay of Tyler, democrats.
District 37: John Kennedy and W. A. Mo-
roney of Harris, democrats,
District 38: A. T. McKenny of Walker
and J. B. Peyton of Trinity, democrats.
District 39: Chas. J. Stubbs and Jas. Spil-
lane of Galveston, democrats.
District 40: N. H. Haller of Brazoria (col.),
republican.
District 42: Chas. Langhammer of Austin,
lemocrat.
District 43: R. L. Smith of Colorado (col.),
republican.
District 44: J. W. Carson of Lavaca, popu-
list.
District 45: A. E. Falke of Fayette, demo-
crat, and J. C. Spreckels of Fayette,
republican.
District 46: C. A. Allen of Colorado, demo-
crat.
District 47: D. C. Giddings of Washington,
democrat.
District 48: Ben S. Rogers of Washington,
democrat.
District 49: B. J. Fletcher of Lee, demo-
crat.
District 50: A. H. Graham and R. H. Ward
of Travis, democrats
District 51: Robt. Martindale of Caldwell,
democrat.
District 52: T. J. Floyd of Bastrop, popu-
list.
District 54: A. F. Brigance of Grimes,
democrat.
District 55: R. M. Smith of Brazos, demo-
crat.
District 56: L. T. Dashiell of Leon, demo-
crat.
District 57: L. D. Lillard of Freestone,
democrat.
District 58: T. R. Wadkins of Navarro,
populist.
District 59: J. M. McWilliams of Navarro,
populist, (in doubt, but favorable to
McWilliams.)
District 60: M. A. Drinkard of Limestone,
populist.
District 61: V. B. Rltter of Falls, populist.
District 62: H.F.Smith of Milam, democrat,
District 68: T. B. Williams of Ellis, demo-
democrat.
District 64: Jno. A. Wayland of Robertson,
democrat.
District 65: D. C. Patterson and S. N.
Strange of Bell, democrats.
District 66: Seth P. Mills and Cullen F.
Thomas of McLennan, democrats.
District 67: R. W. Maiten of Coryell,
democrat.
District 68: T. B. Williams of Ellis, demo-
crat.
District 69: W. R. Bounds of Johnson,
democrat.
District 70: A. L. Love of Ellis, democrat.
District 71: V. R. C. Avery of Williamson,
democrat.
District 72: J. J. Davis of Falls, democrat.
District 73: W. A. Orr, R. B. Allen and
J. T. Regan of Dallas, democrats.
District 74: Runyon King of Rockwall,
democrat.
District 75: T. S. Smith of Hill, democrat.
District 78: T. T. D. Andrews and R. E.
L. Roy of Tarrant, democrats.
District 79: B. W. Morris of Hood, demo-
crat.
District 80: Peter Radford of Parker, popu-
list.
District 83: J. D. Mitchell of Victoria,
democrat.
District 81: J. R. Cocke of Gonzales, popu-
list.
District 85: Monroe of Starr and F. W.
Seabury of Cameron, democrats.
District 86: E. R. Tarver of Webb, demo-
crat.
District 87: Jeff McLemore of Nueces,
democrat.
District 88: T. P. MeNeal of Live Oak,
democrat.
District 89: R. F. P.lair of Bexnr, demo-
crat, and J. A. O'Connor of Bexar, popu-
list.
District 90: W. A. Wurzbach of Bexar,
democrat.
District 91: F. H. Burmeister of McMullen,
democrat.
District 96: W. W. Turney of El Poso and
J. L. Martin of McKenny, democrats.
District 98: S. B. Ale Bride of Hays and
D. C. Dorroch of Gillespie, democrats.
District 100: L. L. Rhodes of Van Zandt,
populist.
District 101: T. K. Seago of Comanche,
populist.
District 102: W. B. Plemmons of Potter,
democrat.
District 105: J. K. Wester of Jack, demo-
crat.
District 106: J. H. Beall of Nolan, democrat.
District 108: S. P. Burns of Brown, demo-
crat.
Parties from the town of Brazoria report
that the county commissioners did not meet
yesterday, as it is claimed the law re-
quires them to do, to canvass the county's
election returns, and the News corre-
spondent is unable to obtain any informa-
tion as to when they will assemble.
GRIMES COUNTY CONTESTS
Navasota, Tex., Nov. 14.—W. L. Kilpat-
rick and William Howard, populists, are
preparing to contest the election of county
judge and county clerk, alleging fraud of
various sorts. They have employed an
attorney. There may also be a contest for
the sheriff's office.
BELL COUNTY.
Belton, Tex., Nov. 14.—The county com-
missioners finished counting the election
returns this morning. The following is
the result:
Culberson 3536, Makemson 184, Nugent
3026, Sohmitz 162, Dunn 47.
Pendleton 3295, Barber 3348.
Senator: Robertson (D) 3237, Harrison
Greer ! (P) 3350.
Representative:
  Patterson (D) 3594,
Strange (D) 3591, Jackson (P) 3136, Ray (P)
3089.
In 1892 the following was t'he vote for
governor: Hogg 34s0, Clark 1298, Houston
2, Prendergast 30, Nugent 2284.
The following arc t'he county and pre-
cinct officers elected, all democrats except
where otherwise specified:
W. T. Shannon, district attorney Twen-
ty-seventh judical district.
H. C. Surghnor, district clerk.
Jno. M. Furman, county judge.
Brown F. Lee, county attorney.
W. W. Ups'haw, county clerk.
J. J. Lowry, county treasurer.
L. A. Bigham, county assessor.
J. A. Wilkersoii, tax collector.
Lee J. Tankers ley, sheriff.
H. E. Bradford, county surveyor.
Forest B. Smith, county superintendent.
County commissioners: First 'district, (H.
Whitener (P); Second district, B. F. Mc-
Donald (P); Third district, D. W. Harwell
(D); Fourth district, Freeman George (P).
Justices of the peace and constables:
First precinct, W. 11. Estill (D) and A. D.
Rather (D); Second precinct, E. A. Berry
(P) iand R. L. Walker (P); Third precinct,
G. Gildard (P) and E. W. Moser (P);
Fourtih precinct, J. W. Fields (P) and R.
M. Wilson (D); Fifth precinct, C. W. Stur-
tevant (D) and WMey Saulsbury (D); Sixth
precinct, Sil'as Clark (D) and J. C. Young
(P); Seventh precinct. J. N. Stansell (P)
and J. A. Ricketts (P); Eighth precinct,
A. H. Ray (P) and R. L. Vick (P).
Total vote of this county in 1892, 7142;
this year, 7111. Populist gains in the coun-
ty tlhis year, 742. Culberson received 56
more votes than Hogg dild in 1892, but 1242
less than the combined vote for Hogg and
Clark, and 783 less than tb# Cleveland
vote In 1892.
According to the .vote for governor, Bell
county's vote in the next state convention
will be 12—2 less tto^n Lt was this year.
BANDEllA county.
Representative: O'Neal 1816, Frost
1785.
Floater: Armlstead 1S04, Elliott 1802.
DALLAS COUNTY.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 14.—The county com-
missioners completed the county of Dallns
count ito-n'igh't The vote s.tood: Culber-
son 5670, Nugent 3565, Schmitz 455, Dunn
209, .Makemson 636; Culberson's plurality,
2111: Culberson's majority, 811.
Congress: Abbott 4896, K&arby ,.689;
K<aarby's majority, 793.
Senate: O. F. Bowser 6976, \v. R. Cole
36S2.
Representative Seventy-third district:
W. A. On- (D) 5635, R. B. Allen (D) 6066,
J. R. Reiser (D) 5611. W. 11. Williams (P)
3356, W. M. Wood (P) 3040, N. C. Osborne
^FJoater: Stroud (D) 3109. King (D) 3564,
Sands (P) 3251.
DUDLEY'S RETURNS.
Paris, Tex., Nov. 14.—Chairman Dudley
of the state democratic executive com-
mittee has returns from 192 out of 229
counties in the stale, which give Culber-
son a plurality of 54,176. The remaining
37 will increase this but tittle.
HARRISON COUNTY.
Marshall, Tex., Nov. 14.—Official: Cul-
berson 4362, Makemson 109, Nugent 169.
Congress: Cooper 4367, Calhoun 169.
Senate: Boren 4366, Langley 166.
Floater: Rudd 4355, Winfleld 163.
Representative: Harrison 4435.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Cleburne, Tex., Nov. 14.—1The official re-
turns are: Culberson 2572, Nugent 2318,
Makemson 52, Schmitz 53, Dunn 31.
For congress: Abbott 2515, ICearby 2384.
For the senate: Beall (D.) 2685, De-
^For3floater: ToveJ611, Bills (P.) 2382.
LAVACA COUNTY.
Hallettsville, Tex., Nov. 14.—The com-
mlssioners' court has finished canvassing
the returns. Every box was counted.
For amendment 2156, against 721.
For election of railroad commissioners
2697, against 434.
Culberson 1707, Nugent 2133, Makemson
384, Schmitz 5, Dunn 8. . „
Floater Forty-sixth district: Allen (D)
1652, Peebles (P) 1925, Jenkins (R) 290.
Representative: J. M. Kirk (D) 1924,
W. Carson (P) 2200.
Crowley 1492, McBride 19C9, Rosenthal 697.
Rosa.ithal served notice on the commis-
sioners' court as required by law that he
proposes to contest Crowley's election.
John Buchanan (D) for county clerk, de-
feated bv 27 votes, may contest the elec-
tion of j. W. Reese (P). This would cut
no figure in any other race, as the boxes
to be contested are small and solid pop-
ulist.
LEON COUNTY.
Centervllle, Tex., Nov. 14.—Official count
of Leon county: Culberson 1138, Nugent
1162, Makemson 254.
Congress: Hutcheson 1324, Burroughs
1252, Dunn 118.
Senate: McComb 1442, Wilson 1277.
District attorney: Dashiell 1461, Gillespie
1263.
Representative: Wayland 1472, Thomas
1213, Dashiell 1434, Black 1268.
LAMAR COUNTY.
Paris, Tex., Nov. 14.—Official: Culberson
3619, Nugent 2524, Makemson 730, Schmitz
26, Dunn 7.
Congress: Culberson 3807, Davis 2574, San-
derson 484.
Representative: Henderson! 3843, Moore
3776, Wright 2747.
PANOLA COUNTY.
Carthage, Tex., Nov. 13.—Official: Cul-
berson 1126, Nugent 673, Makemson 63.
Congress: Cooper 1223, Calhoun 621.
Senate: Boren 1185, Langley (P) 622.
Floater: Long (D) 1219, Weaver (P) 625.
TOM GREEN COUNTY.
San Angelo, Tex., Nov. 14.—Official: Cul-
berson 565, Makemson 262, Nugent 350.
Congress: Noonan 562, Houston 531,
Gates 60.
M'LEAN HAS RETIRED.
Judge Storey of Lockhart Offered
the Position—Call for
Warrants.
THE PRINTING ESTIMATES.
Superintendent Carlisle Asks the Teachers
to Do a Little Immigration Work for
Texas—A Good Chance.
f
)A(
SAHPLE
Bandera, Tex., Nov. 12.—The vote here
is: Culberson 255, Nugent 322, Makemson
117; Nugent's plurality, 67.
Congress: Houston 196, Noonan 264,
Gates 192; Noonan's plurality, 68.
Legislature: Bumey (P) 410, Lowrance
(D) 219; Burney's majority, 191.
District attorney: Storms (D) 581, Parks
(D) 75; Storms' majority, 506.
The county officers elected are: T. B.
Langford, county judge; C. Montague,
county and district clerk: J. W. Stevens,
sheriff; J. N. Hodges, treasurer; J. J.
Baudy, assessor; E. J. Humphreys, in
spector.
County commissioners. J. A. Meller,
precinct No. 1; J. A. Steinle, precinct No.
2; T. H. Phillips, precinct No. 3; Willis
O'Brien, precinct No. 4.
For amendment td section 51, article 3,
263; against, 80; majority for, 183. For
election of railroad commissioners, 245;
against, 79; majority for, 166.
BEXAR COUNTY.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 14.—The county
commissioners finished counting to-night
the full returns of the county. The re-
sults are not different from the estimates
previously sent to The News, the county
officers being the same as already printed
in The News. Both the constitutional
amendments received a vote of 4 to 1.
The exact figures are as follows:
For governor: Culberson 4813, Makemson
2005, Nugent 15S6, Schmitz 1646, Dunn 34.
Congress: Houston 3398, Noonan 4824,
Gates 753.
Floater, Ninetieth district: W. A. Wurz-
bach (1>) 4953, T. J. McMinn (P) 1211, W. C.
Kroegcr (Indj 2805.
BOWIE COUNTY.
Texarkana, Tex., Nov. 14.—Complete:
C. A. Culberson 1907, Nugent 1699.
Congress: Culberson 1985, Davis 1592.
Democratic ticket elected by an average
majority of about 600.
New Boston, Tex., Nov. 14.—The vote for
this county was completed late yesterday
evening. Some of the officers elected have
taken charge of the offices. Notice has
been served by the populists that the elec-
tion will be contested.
BOSQUE COUNTY.
Meridian, Tex., Nov. 13.—Official: Cul-
berson 1275, Nugent 1290, Makemson 113,
Schmitz 20.
Congress: Abbott 1266, Kearby 1355.
Senate: Robertson 1346, Harrison (P) 1314.
Representative: Morgan 1212; Cureton (P)
1412.
Floater: Morrison 1315, Christman (P)
1331.
Democrats elected all the county officers
except treasurer and one commissioner.
TRAVIS COUNTY.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 4.—The commissioners'
court completed the official count of the
vote of Travis county this morning. There
were 7429 ballots cast, with the following
result:
For the amendment to section 51, article
3, of the constitution of the state of Texas
3781, against the amendment 735.
For election of railroad commissioners
3865, against election of railroad commis-
sioners 900.
Governor: Culberson 3586, Makemson 733,
Schmitz 21, Nugent 2840. Dunn 57.
Congress: Sayers 3961, Hutchison 3265.
Representatives: Graham (D) 4203, Ward
(D). 3988, Walling (P) 3066, Sullivan (P) 2820.
TYLER COUNTY.
Colmesneil, Tex., Nov. 14.—County com-
missioners' court adjourned yesterday to
December 3, when they will meet again to
approve bonds of newly elected officers.
Their vote gives for governor: Culberson
940, Nugent 889, Makemson 183, Schmitz 4.
Congress: Cooper 1085, Calhoun 917.
Representatives: Lindsey and Cameron
(D) 904 and 931, Collins and Hankamar (P)
919 and 758.
WILBARGER COUNTY.
Vernon, Tex., Nov. 14.—Official: Culber-
son 697, Nugent 358, Makemson 6, Schmitz
45, Dunn 7.
Congress: Cockrell E05, Dean 192, Gilli-
land 356.
Representative: Robbins (D) 689, Ed-
wards (P) 402.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 14.—County Judge T.
R. Yantis of Van Zandt county was here
to-day to submit a $26,000 issue of Van
Zandt county court house bonds to the
attorney general.
The state treasury has issued a call for
registered warrants up to No. 4352.
The estimates for public printing sub-
mitted to the comptroller to-day call for
an appropriation of $77,050 for the twtfVears
ending February 28, 1897, as against $95,800
appropriated for the two years ending Feb-
ruary 28, 1895.
A CHANCE TO HELP TEXAS.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 14.—Superintendent J.
M. Carlisle to-day issued the following ad-
dress, requesting the county and weekly
papers to copy it:
Austin, Tex., Nov. 14.—To the Teachers
of Texas: The Southern educational asso-
ciation, which meets in Galveston Decem-
ber 26, 27 and 28, should bring to Texas
thousands of intelligent visitors. It has
long been the custom of the railroads to
give excursion rates out of Texas during
the holiday season, and thousands of our
people have taken advantage of these ex-
cursions from year to year to visit their
friends and relatives in the old states.
This year, on account of the Southern edu-
cational association, excursion rates will
be granted to Texas, and will afford the
people of the older states a rare opportu-
nity to see Texas in winter.
I hope the teachers will take advantage
of this opportunity to do something for
the material development of Texas, as well
as for the educational interests of the
south. Many of our teachers have friends
and relatives in other states who could be
induced to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to see Texas and meet her teachers.
I suggest, therefore, that the teachers
should write personal letters to their
friends in other states, calling their atten-
tion to the reduced rates and inviting them
to visit Texas upon this occasion. Tickets
will be on sale from December 23 to De-
cember 25, Inclusive. Special and urgent
invitations should be sent by Texas teach-
ers to their friends among the teachers of
other states, suggesting to them to organ-
ize parties for the trip. In this way it is
believed we can best add to the interest
of the Galveston meeting, and at the same
time help Texas in other respects. The
best way to help Texas is to get people to
see the state. She advertises herself to
all intelligent visitors. Most respectfully,
J. M. CARLISLE,
State Superintendent.
COMMISSION CHANGES.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 14.—The rumors of the
contemplated retirement of Judge McLean
from the railroad commission, which have
been floating around for some months, have
at last become fact, and to-day the final
announcement of the acceptance of his
resignation, which was sent in some days
ago, was made by Governor Hogg. His
excellency also wired the following:
"Hon. L. J. Storey, Lockhart, Tex.: After
satisfactory conference with General Cul-
berson, I hereby tender you the appoint-
ment of railroad commissioner, to succeed
Judge McLean, resigned. Trust you will
accept by wire and come here at an early
day to enter service. '
This was sent shortly after noon, but in-
quiry of the governor to-night elicited the
information that no reply from Judge
Storey had reached him yet. The impres-
sion is, however that he will accept.
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POPULIST PROTEST.
Linden, Cass Co., Tex., Nov. 14.—The
democratic county ticket was elected by
very small majorities, running from 13 to
98, and only after throwing out four boxes,
which would have elected all the populist
county ticket, except county clerk, by
good majorities. The reasons for throwing
out the boxes are as follows:
Bear Creek, on account of the returns not
being properly signed; Avinger, on account
of ihe votes being put in a paper box;
Anti, because there wus a small hole in the
top of the box where the tickets were put
in when received by the receiving judge;
Viola, because there were no returns sent
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
BORDEN COUNTY.
Gail, Tex., Nov. 13.—Complete: Culberson
66, Nugent 30.
Congress: Cockrell 54. Gilliland 29, Dean 7.
Senate: Gage (D) 08, Bryant (P) 30.
Representative: Beall (D) 61, Caudle (P)
31,
DONLEY COUNTY.
Clarendon, Tex., Nov. 13.—Official: Cul-
berson 172, Nugent 120, Makemson 14, Dunn
13, Schmitz 21.
Congress: Cockrell 83, Dean 87, Gilliland
123, Kenyon 34. .
Legislature: Plemmons 164, Perdue 158.
FOARD COUNTY.
Crowell, Tex., Nov. 13.—Official: Culber-
son 164, Nugent 139.
Congress: Cockrell 140, Gilliland 134.
Representative: Perdue (P) 165, PlemmonB
(D) 142.
LIPSCOMB COUNTY.
Lipscomb, Tex., Nov. 14.—Official: Total
vote polled 118. Culberson 91, Cockrell C7,
Dean 31. The remaining votes for congress
were scattering between Gilliland and Ken-
yon. i
Representative: Plemmons 92.
Reported for The News by Borden & Bor-
den, live stock commission merchants.
Beeves Yearlings
and and
Receipts— Cows. Calves. Sheep. Hogs.
This day  ....
This week  141 221 120
This season... 2,535 4,386 2,341 639
Stock in pens. 60 5 039 46
Grass-fed cattle, choice, per 100
lbs. gross $2 25@2 50
Grass-fed cattle, common, per 100
lbs. gross  1 50(^2 00
Two-year old, per 100 lbs gross... 1 5^2 25
Yearlings, per 100 lbs. gross  1 75c<i2 25
Calves, per 100 lbs. gross  2 00@3 00
Mutton, choice, per 100 lbs. gross.. 3 00^i3 75
Mutton, common, per head  50@1 00
Hogs, corn-fed, per 100 lbs. gross.. 5 00®5 50
Hogs, mast-fed, per 100 lbs. gross.. 3 50@4 50
Remarks: No good cattle or calves in
pens and the demand active. First arrivals
will find ready sale at top quotations.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 14.
Corrected daily for The News by Crowley
& Flautt, commission merchants in live
stock, Live Stock Landing, New Orleans.
Texas and Western cattle-
Grown Year-
cattle. lings. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts 
Sales   110 129
Left on sale  50
Choice fed beeves 
Second quality fed beeves...
Choice grass beeves 
Common beeves 
Common to medium 
Fat cows 
Extra fat cows 
Common cows 
Yearlings, as to quality 
Calves, as to quality 
Hogs-
Choice fed, per lb. gross
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ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
" ITCHING PILES
SWAYNE'S
ABSOLUTELY CURBS. QEMTMEHT
SYMPTOMS—Mo!*turc; Int.enite Itching an4
•tinging; mout at nlghtl worne i»y ncratchTng. It
•lloivea to continue tumors form oad protrude,
bleeding, absorb* the tumor*. SoUlby druMintxorby
Bfcil for 50 oU.Frepared by Liu. Sw*r .vg k Sow. PhilaJeluhl*.
and Tiger quickly
restored. V aricocelo,
nlffhtlr emissions,
atrophy. etc., surely cured by IN1»AIM», the trrcat
Hindoo Remedy. With written guurunteeiocor#. SoUl by
J. T. MeCianahnn. Opera Hoime Corner, and C. w.
Preston & Co., Market & 22d Streets, UAL\ LSTON.
DUCRO'S
92
479 566
.. 3VJ@3%
.. 2-!j(«3Vi
.. 2 ^@3
... 2 @2%
... 2Vi<&3
2 @2y4
. 2'/4fc2%
...10 OOW15 00
\oo@ii oo
... 6 00@ 9 00
06J4
4@4%
EURLESON "COUNTY.
Caldwell, Tex., Nov. 13.—The count by
th(j commissioners' court of election re-
sulted as follows: Governor: Culberson
1073, Nugent 1272, Makemson 746.
Congress: Sayers 1009, Hutchison 1289.
District judge Twenty-tirst district:
Sinks 1798, Moore 1241.
COOKE COUNTY.
Gainesville, Tex., Nov. 14.—The official
returns are: Culberson 2399, Nugent 1429,
Makemson 154, Dunn 40, Schmitz 12.
For congress: Bailey 2403, Browder 1501.
For the senate: Wood (D.) 2510, Winn (P.)
1463.
For representative: Freeman 1499, Wha-
ley (P.) 1483.
For floater: Owsley (D.) 2494, Rainey
(P.) 1461.
CORYELL COUNTY.
Gatesvllle, Tex., Nov. 14.—Official: Cul-
berson 1591, Nugent 1445, Makemson 124.
Congress: Bell 1686, Jenkins 1438.
Senate: Robertson 1658, Harrison 1456.
Representative: Martin 1600, Morris 1507.
DENTON COUNTY.
Denton, Tex., Nov. 14.-Official: Culber-
son 2246, Nugent 10S3, Schmitz 3i2, Makem-
son 126, Dunn 73. ......
Congress: Bailey 2413, Browder 1113,
Farmer 105.
CASS COUNTY.
Linden, Tex., Nov. 14.—Official: The
court threw out four boxes. Culberson 1367,
Nugent 1789, Makemson 451, Schmitz 15,
Dunn 3,
Congress: Culberson 1C87. Davis 1746.
A PAINTER'S FALL.
Palestine,, Tex., Nov. 14.-Charlie Moore,
a palMer, fell a distance of twenty feet
while painting on the Methodist church
here this evening, breaking two of his
ribs and otherwise Injuring him. Four
weeks ago he fell from a hlgther scaffold
while painting a house, and received In-
juries that laid him up until to-day.
WANT WALLER RETURNED.
Yoakum, DeWitt Co., Tex., Nov. 14.—Rev.
I, K. Waller, pastor of the Methodist
church here, left to-day for Lockhart to
attend the Southeast Texas conference. A
petition has been circulated here and
signed by many, asking for Mr. Waller's
return to Yoakum as pastor of the church
here.
   «-
Shlloh's Cure Is sold on guarantee. It
cures incipient consumption. It is the best
cough cure. Only 1 ct. a dose. 25 cts., 50
cts„ and }1. Sold by J. J. Schott, Galveston.
GALVESTON UK.41N MARKET.
Quotations are for car load lots on track
and prices offered by receivers:
Wheat—No. 2 red winter or Mediter-
ranean, 59c: No. 3. 56c.
Corn—Sacked: Texas, new, mixed,
54Vac; bulk, 3c less.
Oats—Sacked: No. 2, 37@38c.
For corn and oats trom store dealers
charge an advance of 3c to 6c on above
Quotations.
One bottle of "Comet Pile Remedy"
tlrely cured a troublesome case of Itching |
piles. J. F. Blattenberg, Norfolk, Neb.
Sold by J. J. Schott.
Common to medium, per lb. gross 3^(T()4^
Remarks: Market closed bare of all
classes of stock. Demand active and prices
strong.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 14.—There was a lower
market for all descriptions of cattle with
the exception of choice corn-fatted steers.
All but about 4500 of the twenty-odd thous-
and received were natives, good to fair,
and ruled very dull and at the close showed
a loss of 10c per 100 pounds. Sales of nil-
tlve steers were largely at $3.50@5.00, and
from $1.75 to $2.50 bought most of the cows.
There were about 2500 westerns and .WOO
Texans They sold at steady prices. As
a consequence of the heavy supply the hog
market lost buoyancy. Buyers filled their
orders at 10@15e off from yesterday's clos-
ing quotations. At the decline the move-
ment was free. The range of sales for
common to good hogs was $4.00@4.50; me-
dium weights sold generally at from $4.50
to $4.75, though as high as $4.60 was paid
for light. The market opened weak for
sheep and lambs, the prices on the former
being loifisc lower, and on the latter 15®
25c lower than at the close yesterday.
The receipts are the heaviest on record
for any three consecutive days. To-day's
quotations were $3.10 for poor to choice
sheep, the b.ulk of sales being at $i00fi2.7o.
Receipts: Cattle, 21,000; calves, 500; hogs,
58,000; sheep, 21,000.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14.—Receipts of
cattle 10,000; shipments, 3200; market 5@10c
lower; Texas steers, $2.00®2.35; beef steers,
$3.2504.50; stockers and feeders. $2.40(fi3.s0.
Hogs—Receipts, 9700; shipments, 2000: bulk
of sales at $4.30@5.S5; heavies, $4.50@4.70;
packers, $4.40@4.70; mixed, $4.S0@4.55; light,
$4.15@4.35; pigs, $3.25®4.15. Sheep—Receipts,
4000; shipments 1100; market strong and
higher; natives, $2.75@3.30; westerns, $2.50
4(3.25; stockers and feeders, $2.00@2.60;
lambs, $3.00@4.25.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14.—Receipts of cat-
tle 4400; shipments 1400; market steady and
fairly active, except common stock lower;
native steers, heavy, $3.75^14.15; light and
common, $2.50@3.45; cows, $1.6562.20; Texas
steers, $2.50(^3.00; cows, $2.00. Hogs—Re-
ceipts, 1800; shipments, 300; market active;
.best heavy, $4.6E@4.70; fair to good heavy,
$4.45@4.60; good light and mixed lots, $4.42i,i
4.52%; rough and common to fair light, $4.00
®4.35. Sheep—Receipts, 3100; market slow
and lower; native sheep, $2.50; lambs, $3.50.
Alimentary elixir,
the best Tonic for
. JL1RIAL i other FEVERS:
' Highly recommended by PhyslciauB of Paris.
fcils: E. FU113EBA & C{j.,Hevf York,!
DR. BALDWIN
RUPTURE AND KECTAL
SPECIALIST.
1 guarantoo to cure Rupture, Piles, FUtuU
In Auo, Ulcerated Rectum, Hydrocele and
Varicocele, without Knite or detention from
business. NO PAY UNTIL CURED.
Why wear a truss and suffer when a cure Is
offered you on euch fair terms. Hundreds o.
cases treated in and around Waco the past threo
years. Some you may know. Write for reference
list. Oflice: Rooms «9, tfu, 01, Provident Building
WACO TEXAS,
RUPTURE* PILES
PKIBCfl Without the KNIFE or
vUfill.lldetention from businsst.
Fistulm FlMure, Ulceration
of the Rectum. Hydrocele
and Varicocele. No Cure
no Pay, and No Pay nntil
\ Cured. Send stamp for descrip-
tive pamphlet, containing cer-
tificates from many promU
} nent people, some of whom
you may know. Address,
0R. F. j. DICKEY,395 Main St.,Dallas,Tex.
Type
FOR
SALE
OO0OOO0
—1400 llis Nonpareil.
1500 lbs Minion,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.
WITH CASES IF DESIRED.
A. H. BELO & GO.,
GAIiVK VTON, TEX.
MANHOOD RESTORED! Kuui antecil io cure ull nervous dlst-asea,
such aa Weak Memory, Losgof Brain Power, Heiuli.ohe, Wakefulness, Lt»st Man-
hood, Nightly Emissions, Nervousness, all drains and loss of power In Generative
Ortfann of either sex caused by overexertion, youthful errors, excessive use ot
tobacco, opium or stimulants which load to Inflrmit/, Consuinp,ion or Insanity.
l * . i a.. ... ti ... i - - .• r.. i... miaII ■, i IVIik a Mnr.
Con h. ckrri«S In veit pocket. $1 per hoi, 6 for *5, by moil, prepaid. With a *5 or-
iter WB give a WRITTKN GUARANTEE lo cure or refund the money. Sold by all
druggllti. Ask for lt. Take no other. Wrlto for free Medical Book, sent la
plain wrapper. Addres, NE11VE SEED CO., Masonic Temple,CUlomjo.
field in ti«lTeaton by J. T. KSCLAN AHAM mil J. J. SCHOTT.