Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 183, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 2, 1889 Page: 6 of 8
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JNPREGEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVEE A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by the Legislature is lSf > 9 for Ed-
ucational and Charitable purposes and its fran-
chise made a part of the present State Constitu-
tion in 1679 by an oveitvhelming popularvote
Its MAMMOTH DEATtflNGS take place
SemiAnnually June and December
and its GBAND SINGLS NUMBER
DRAWINGS take place in each of the
other ten months of the year and are
all drawn in public at the Academy of
Music New Orleans La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment
of Prizes
Attested as follows
We do hereby certify that tee supervise the ar-
rangements for all the Monthly and SmiAnnual
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com-
pany and in person manage and control the
J > raii > ings themselves and that the fame are con-
ducted with honesty fairness and rc good faith
toward all parties and tec authorize the Company
to use this certificate icilhfac simtlcs of our sig-
natures attached in its advertisements
Commissioners
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes dratcn in Tlie Louisiana Slate Lot-
teries which may oe presented at our counters
JiJf WALXSLEY Prcs Louisiana National Bank
PiKKBK LAXAUX Pres State SJatiosal flank
A JHLmm Pres Xew Orkans National Bank
CAItL KOHV Pres Lnion National BanL
grand monthly DRAWING
At the Academy of Music New Orleans
Tuesday January 151889
Capital Prize 300000
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each Ila Tes
10 Quarters 5 Tenths 2 Twentieths 1
LIST OF PRIZES
3 PRIZE OF 300000 300000
1PUIZEOF J krJ is 100000
1PIUZEOF 50000 50000
3 PRIZE OF 25000 is 25000
2PRI15ESOF lOOOdare 20000
5PRIZESOF 5000are 25000
25 PRIZES OF 1000 are 25000
300 PRIZES OF SOOaie 50000
200 PRIZES OF 30ft are 60000
CCO PHIZES OF 200 are 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
300 PRIZES OF 500 are 50000
300PRIZESOF KXlare 30000
300PRIZESOF 200aro 20000
TERMINAL PRIZES
999 PHIZES OF 100 are 99000
999PRIZESOF lOOare 99900
3134 Prizes amounting to 1054S00
Note Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal Prizes
JtJSFou Club Rates or any fuither information
desired write Iceibly to the undersigned clearly
stating your residence with State County Street
and Number More rapid return mail delivery
vill be assured by your euclosingan envelope
bearing vour full address
Send POSTAL NOTES Express Money Or-
ders or New York Ezcnange in ordinary letter
currency by express at our expense addressed
M A DAUPHIN
or M A DAUPHIN New Orleans la
Washington D C
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans La
REMEMBER that the pavment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of
New Orleans and the Tickets are signed by the
President of an institution vhose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts therefore
beware of all imitations or anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any
Drawing Anything in our name offered for
less than a Dollar is a swindle
PATENTED AUG 86 iSB7a
IMPIIOVED JUNK SO 1838
PR OTTENS
7ANIC BODY
ponsory are
cure tli6 fol
cases narnoly
com pi a In ts
Bra and Nor
Cos tlvoness
das05 Nervousness
KOTiCE
ELECTRO GAL
X BELT and SuS
z guaranteed to
lowing dts
All rheumatic
Lumbago Gori
V vous Debility
r Kldnoy D1 s
aTembllng Sexual Er
laaustlon V astlng of tuo Body DIsoases
caused from lndlscrotlon Id Youth or Married
iLlfe In fact all diseases pertaining to tb3
IVomb or Gonltal Organs of male or female e
2iiis 13 the latest ana groatest ImprovomenS
ever made and Is superior to all otliors Thla
3BLT Mas JUST BFrN PATENTED August
61SS7 Every buyer of an Electric Bais
wants thoJatost this ho will And tlia Owea
Jlelt It differs from all others as It Is a
23attery Bnlt and not a chain voltaic or wire
belt it will euro all complaints curable by
electricity The electric current caa be
Tested ov anvone before 16 Is applied to the
Ijodv and is worn only sis to tea hours dally
11 you will esramlno this belt you will buy na
other as It vastly superior to all others
nowoQered for sale To show tho Entiro
Confidence we have In our lloctroGalvanle
iJalts aid Appliances wo will send our No
Bolt complete to responsible parties on thirty
days trial and if it does not prove to be ana
do what wo represent we will refund the
money Send t c postage for our rree lllus
trateu pamphlet oc 128 pages also for a pair
of Dr Owens Electric Insoles prlco 51
The Qvroii Electric Belt Appliance Cos
308 S BROADWAY Incorp June 361637
ST LOUIS MO Mc ntion this Paper
mm
teoovms
ThoonlysurftCtireforCorn5 Stopsallpala En-
sures eoiifort to tiio feet ijcDrasjuti Uitcoxiio v
Hare Toa Couch Bronch A thina Indirection I
I PARKERS OIHGER TONIC wnhoutde
iay lu tuijIo j > raIlaticctKisif thclnroat
nA Bnvitj iripr Orpan < v > lds Fxhtcstion and fit
pan Rud ctwiies or tbo i > torm < h and BoneU
U c end Si at Druggists Hiscox iz Co X Y
At the November term 1S53 of the Probate
Court of Tarrant county Texas I was appointed
executor of the estate of William Carlton de-
ceased All persons having claims against said
estate are noUflea to piesent tho same within he
time pre rioed b law Mv residence and post
office is at Fort Worth Tex W J BOAZ
This Di cenber 11 f Bs
CHICHESTERS SKGU5H
iHH R8 IL PI
bed c3c3 ha d 32ahz >
Original b l enlj eMB >
r xWe pi1 fo le I > ever F l
Auk f < r CJH Jketteri Englti
DiAmead3rsad in red m
a
Sj S Vl > J < At lirngzitt Accept
JJj no oUter M pU in p
Uiew o wrapper e a dancer
ouieeniilorfclt Send 4c > uidp > for
rnnjcuUri and 11 ellef f < r LndleV in
Irtttr bv return mail 10O00 teitl
BaxUfiU > c nLlS 3r > oasre1Ul11 X JH Pf > er
JJlucaiaer tutiaical CojHadlsouSqjPMlajPa
MGKOLOffiCMr
Those Wiio
no Longer Answer
BollCall
to
A List of the Texas Veterans TVho in 1888
Passed on toJbinthe Silent
Hajorit f
Standing onthe brinlr of a new year a
backward glance orer the past years
record reveals the fact that the reaper
whose name is Death has removed many
of the landmarks that hare been so inti-
mately associated with the development
and history of Texas
The Gazettes record is by no means
complete but imperfect as it must of ne-
cessity be each paragraph will stir mem-
ories in the heart of some one who knew
their lives and of their deeds
HON ROBERT H GUIXX
died at Homer Tex January IS 1888
at the age of sixtysix He was a native
of Greenville Tenn and moved to
Texas in 1S ± 7 He first settled in Chero-
kee county where he taught a country
school He walked to Rusk to attend
to such law practice as he had
a distance of twelve to fourteen
miles Two years afterward he re-
moved to Rusk which was ever
afterward his home He was elected
state senator four times He served a-
part of one term as acting lieutenant
governor under Governor Ed Clark He
was considered the Nestor of the bar of
Eastern Texas and was all tho word sig-
nifies as applied to the distinguished man
in his profession His public and private
life was above reproach and the mem-
bers of the Rusk bar in taking action in
reference to his death passedHhe highest
encomium on his worth in all the relations
he sustained
JUDGE C ANSON JONES
On the 19th of January at his home in
Houston Judge Jones passed to the dim
beyond At the time of his death he was
county attorney and classed as one of
the leading lawyers of Houston He was
the son of Anson Jones known in the
history of Texas as the last president of
the Lone Star Republic before annexa-
tion to the United States in 18i5 In
1875 he vas elected county judge and
held that office until 1882 when he re-
sumed the practice of law When
elected judge he had been practicing law
but a few years
JUDGE W T BUXIXGEIt
For over forty years Judge Ballinger
had been a citizen of Galveston and led
an active and laborious life In no sense
a politician yet a patriotic citizen he
left the impress of his inliuence in a
wholesome degree on tho policy of the
state and as a member of its last organic
convention on its constitution and laws
Having finished a long useful and not
uneventful career he left the imprint of
his mind his character and his work in
many places and in connection with
many intricate and critical affairs
JUDGE JOHN T ALLAN
On the 23d of January 18SS Judge
Allan was buried at Austin He was a
Scotchman by birth distinguished for
the honesty and thrift ot character of the
Scotch He came to Austin in 1851 and
started as a cabinet maker but studied
at night and finally opened a law office
Allan was treasurer of the state during
tlie last administration of Governor
Pease He lived a bachelor and left an
estate valued at 150000 bequeathing
all except 5000 to the city of Austin to
be used in founding an industrial school
for boys
COLONEL J Y DASniELL
died at his home in San Antonio March
14 He was the veteran Odd Fellow of
Texas
Colonel Dashiell was born m llaryland
in ISOi and moved to San Antonio in
1849 at which place he was long engaged
in journalism He was a good man and
greatly beloved by all Odd Fellows of
Texas having held the highest offices in
the grand lodge of the state and in
grand encampment of Texas He
the
was
initiated into the order in 18S3 by the ven
erable Thomas Wildey father of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows in tho
United States
CArTAIN It D MANELLY
A large concourse of the old citizens
and business men of Lampasas met
March 2S to pay the last tribute of re-
spect to this veteran of the Texas revo-
lution who had served with distinction
under Milam at the storming of San An-
tonio and under Karnes in numerous
cavalry eneagements His eigthysec
ond birthday was the 2d of this month
He has been a citizen of Lampasas coun
ty thirtyfour years and was a man of
I temperate habits just in his dealings
and honorable in Ins conduct He was
respected by all and beloved by his
friends
COLONEL JESSE L MCROCICLIN
died in Blanco county March 25 at the
advanced age of eightyeight years
where he had resided for more than thirty
years In his youth he was a brave sol-
dier but when the vicissitudes of war
were over became a farmer and stock
raiser preserving his vigor to a wonder-
ful degree Of him it was said he was a
gopd citizen and an honored member of
the Masonic fraternity
JAMES WESTON JIILLEK D D
The subject of this sket h was born in
Erie county Pennsylvania in 1S15 and
died at Gay Hill Washington county on
the 29th of April He came to Texas in
1844 when Texas was an independent re-
public hence he came as a foreign mis-
sionary under the care of the board of
foreign missions of the Presbyterian
church His first pastorate was in Hous-
ton where resigning pn account ot ill
health he removed to Washington county
in 1850
He was the lounder andprinoinalof the
Live Oak Female Seminary in 1853 and for
twentyfour years this excellent institu-
tion under his wise management did
much in educating the daughters of
Texas Dr Miller was a man of more
than ordinary intellect learning coin-
age and piety Coming to Texas at a
time when personal courage and virtue
were needed he impressed himself upon
the young republic He was the last
survivor of those who met for the first
time to form the synod of Texas
GKANDMA HARDIN
The death of Mrs Ann Hardin atHills
boro on July 24 recalls the early settle-
ment of Texas and brings vividly before
the mind the hardships and dangers en-
countered by the heroes and heroines who
planted civilization where the blood-
thirsty savages held sway
Mrs Hardin came to Texas with
j the
Stephen Austin colony sixtyous years
ago and settled with her parents at
Nacogdoches fort then in the midst of a
wilderness alive with savages
She was once captured by the Indians
but was rescued and was the tirst
womau married in Texas after annexa-
tion and was a resident of Hillcouuty at
the time of its organization thirtynve
years ago
She Avas a cousin of exGovernor Rec
rip
tor of Arkansas and Jefferson Davis cx
president of the Southern Confederacy
ROBERT WYJIE3
was one of the old soldiers whose deeds
help to win for Texas her independence
and he passed from the field of action at
the ripe age of eightyseven years being
buried at Abilene July 31 Mr Myres
came to Texas in the early days when the
country was new and unsettled When
the war for Texas independence com-
menced hfe was an active participant
and was with Sam Houston at the battle
of San Jacinto Later on when the
United States declared war against
Mexico he took up arms again to serve
his country
DON BENITO LOPEZ
On the 9th of August Don Benito Lo-
pez died at his home in Lodi at the age
of seventyfive years He was well
known in Bexar and Wilson counties as
an energetic enterprising and public
spirited citizen Coming to San Antonio
in 1841 the best part of his life was given
to Texas He was ever ready to relieve
the unfortunate of whatever nationality
or creed ever ready to help forward any
enterprise that would benefit his fellow-
man and to him no sacrifice was too
great in behalf of a friend
MRS MARY M HUDSON
This mother in Texas passed from the
stage of life at her home near Leggett
on the 18th day of August having en-
tered its varied scenes near Nashville
Tenn April 11 1811 She and W G
Hudson married December 311839 and
emigrated to the republic of Texas set-
tling in Polk county then a part of Lib-
erty county For fortynine years she
resided in the same community
CAPTAIN ANSON F MOSS
Captain Moss died near Kosse Septem-
ber 14 in the seventyfifth year of his
age
stone
than
the
pany
sons
He
and
fifty
late
of
federate
had been a resident of Lime
Robertson counties for more
years At tho beginning of
war he raised a corn
cavalry and joined Par
Twelfth Texas cavalry Con
States bf America serving a
year or more and when the regiment
was reorganized in 18G3 being over forty
five years old he resigned and came
home Since that time he has been en-
gaged in farming and stockraising
ELISHA STEPHENSON
One of Texas honored veterans died
October 3 1S88 Mr Stephenson was
seventytwo years old and did noble
work for his country in its infancy
JAMES COATS
died at Scyene October 2 1888 He was
eightyfour years old and had been a
citizen of Dallas county for thirtyfive
years The brief but comprehensive rec-
ord of his life was He was a good man
JUDGE J A MLAREN
Born in Lawrence county Tenn De-
cember 22 1S23 came to Texas in 1S49
and was married October 1G 1851 and
died in Palo Pinto county November 28
18S8 a brief record that might be made
of the life of almost anyone but the tes-
timony of his mode of life is not common-
ly applicable He was a Christian gen-
tleman honored and respected by all
who knew him He lived in Palo Pinto
county for more than thirty years and
was counted one of her most worthy and
useful citizens
DR ROBERT CRAWFORD
was born in Abbeville district
S C
May 31 1815 and moved to Tennessee
when a boy and emigrated to Texas in
183G and died in Franklin Tex De-
cember 5 He was with General Sam
Houston in the battle of San Jacinto was
an old Texas veteran He had been a
minister in the Methodist church for
nearly fifty years and died steadfast in
the faith Late in life he graduated at
the Galveston medical college He is
well known through the state among the
old Texans
TRINIDAD S COY
The oldest man inhabitant of San An-
tonio died December 11 in his adobe res-
idence on Cevallas street where he had
lived continually for sixtyseven years
He was born in that city at the beginning
of the century and was consequently
eightynine years old He fought in all
the wars of Texas from the time he was
seventeen He was wounded thirteen
times he was a valiant soldier in many
thrilling adventures connected with the
early history of Texas being a ranger
under Colonel J C Hays
PM CLINTON
a citizen of Rusk county died in Rusk
county in the eightyninth year of his
age He moved to Texas trom South
Carolina about thirtyseven years ago
Was a useful citizen a consistent Chris-
tian
CHARLES KILGORE
Died at his home on Avant Prairie
Freestone county at tho age of seventy
six He went to that county long before
it was established and when that seetion
of the state was a wilderness with but few
settlers He had been living for thirty
nine years on the place and in the house
where he died
MAJOR WILLIAM B LEWIS
was one of the oldest if not the oldest
man in the state dying at the remarka-
ble age of 101 years Displace ot resi-
dence was near Palestine Texas
His life was full of stirring events He
served as a major under General Jackson
in the war of 1812 and besides was an
active participant in several other wars
which we cannot say He was a native
of Tennessee
JUDGE GREENLEAF FISK
formerly lived in Brownwood and died
at the advanced age of eightytwo years
He came to Texas in 1832 and served in the
war of Texas independence being at the
battle of San Jacinto He had resided in
Brown county for a long time locating
there before the county was organized
and held every office in the county ex-
cept that of sheriff which he refused to
have
REV N T BYARS
who died at Brownwood was one of the
old landmarks of the Baptist denomina-
tion He came to this country in 1825
and served as captain of artillery in the
Mexican war The declaration of inde-
pendence was signed in his house in this
county and he was sergeantatarms in
the First Texas legislature He was or-
dained to the ministry and wa3 the only
missionary west of the Brazos until 1SG7
A T COOK
was a citizen of Grayson county and the
city of Sherman for over thirty years
Exemplary in every position of life he
was ever at his post ever doing his duty
as a conscientious man and citizen
Quiet unassuming a plain aud simple
man lived a plain and simple life lived
it well and died in the midst of a peace-
ful home and surrounded by friends
COLONEL N J ROSS
one of whom it was said he never
shirked a duty nor betrayed ji trust and
beloved eitizeu of Hunt county Colonel
Ross was born in Davidson county
Tenn March 28 1S23 where he lived
until he was nineteen years of age when
he moved to Arkansas Tie came to
Greenville in 1870 and from that time
until his death he was closcjy identified
with the best interests of thet county and
town He served the people of Hunt
county as sheriff nine years And made a
good officer He served two years as
deputy Tuited States marshal under Gen-
eral Cabel
E W P1TM an Sft
a Texas veteran eightyseVen years of
Er V sps
THE GAZETTE POUT TmRTH TEXAS IVEJbNESDAY JATsTTAEY 2
z
j
age and who has resided in Center
county fifty years died at his residence
near Shelbyvillet
JUDGE RICHARD MALTBTE
was born near Atlanta Ga In 1872 he
moved to Texas and settled in McKinney
Collin county where he engaged in the
practice of law In 1880 he was elected
district judge which office he held four
years when he voluntarily retired and
again resumed the practice of law which
he surrendered last year to accept an ap-
pointment as one of the judges on tlie
commission of appeals of which he was
made presiding Judge
WILLUM H BONNER
was a prominent citizen of Angelina
county and had the esteem of all who
knew him Colonel Bonner was born in
Fulton county Arkansas October 8
1830 came to Texas in 1S3G with a
widowed mother and amid the scenes of
a frontier country developed into vigor-
ous manhood Being of ambitious and
adventurous nature he entered heart
and soul into the public affairs of East
Texas and from a cowboy paved his
path to a seat in the state legislature
which he filled honorably and satis-
factorily to his constituents
COLONEL HENRY JONES
another veteran who sleeps until the
final trumpet call In the last days of
188S at his home in Corsicana Colonel
Jones surrendered to the inevitable He
was one of the founders of the Texas re-
public and a leading spirit in the brave
deeds that make up its early history
The trusted friend of Sam Houston he
became commander of the state troop3
aud rendered signal services extending
the borders of the frontier and protecting
the western settlements from the en-
croachments of the Indians Colonel
Jones was eightyone years of age at the
time of his death of which over a half
century was spent in Texas and much
of that in the service of the state The
late AdjutantGeneral Jones was his son
and Mrs Roger QMills is one of two
surviving daughters He leaves but few
of his compatriots behind him and for
these lies just ahead that eternal rest
which is the due reward of the moral
heroism which was so signally displayed
in the lives of the Texas pioneers
It is without doubt the best liniment in
the
market we mean Salvation Oil 25 cents
Its use shows its worth we mean that antidote
to coughs Dr Bulls Cough Syrup
1
AN OPEN LETTER
From W G McDonald to the People on the
School lands Urzlng Them to Secure the
Services of Hon J N Browning
Lipscomb InterState
To the People of Lipscomb County and the Pan-
handle
1 am glad to inform you that the work
of getting the landlaw petition before
the people in the Panhandle and the rest
of the state is being vigorously pushed
and the newspapers are indorsing the pe-
tition almost unanimously The Fort
Worth Gazette is doing for us all that
can be done and I have every reason to
believe that our efforts will be crowned
with success Enough money has been
subscribed by the people of Lipscomb to
send the petition to every point neces-
sary There yet remains a small amount
due the printer for printing those peti-
tions and it would be the right thing for
the settlers to do to call upon the prin-
ter G G Curnutt and leave with him
a few cents to pay for the printing You
can give him from Si00 down to the
lowest coin
Credit will be given to each man for
the amount contributed
Another p oint that I would like to call
your attention to and that is the feasi-
bility of selecting some one to attend the
session of the legislature and to talk
personally with the members about
the petition A man of influence
and information could do a great deal
of good and I suggest the Hon JN
Browning as the man He told
me that he would go down if the people
would pay his expenses I urge you to
come forward and through your newspa-
pers request Mr Browning to go down
for us and back that request with a 1
donation Pay the money to your editor
and he can send the money to S T Gil-
bert of Lipscomb Tex who will give
credit to all amounts and report to Mr
Browning The effort to be made by
each one is so small and the result so
great that wo should lend a helping
hand Should we send Mr Browning
down we want to give him enough money
so ho will not have to draw on his own re-
sources We do not send Mr Browning
because we have no confidence in the
abilities of our representatives Mr
Stephens and Mr Tola but because
they have so many other duties that they
cannot give the matter the attention it
needs I will start the Browning fund
with Si who will be the men to follow
suit W G McDonald
Exchanges please copy Ed
Smoke Seal of North Carolina Plug
Cut TobacCo
MOOS MOUNTAINS
How They May Ba Seen With an Ordinary
Opera Glass
Philadelphia Times
Every year more and more attention
is given to study of the stars and the
other heavenly bodies It is a mistake
to suppose a powerful telescope necessary
to show us beauties there of which
never dreamed until we
we
began
to look for them Mr Garrett
P Serviss recently wrote a very
interesting book on this subject
called Astronomy with an Opera
Glass Speaking of the moon he says
much will be revealed to an attentive ob-
server by even a small glass Of course
the first thing he will want to see will be
the mountains for everybody has heard
of them and the most sluggish
imagination is stirred t > y the thought
that one can look off into the sky and be-
hold the eternal hills of another planet as
solid and substantial as our own But
the chances are that if left to their own
guidance ninetynine persons out of a
hhndred would choose exactly the wrong
time to see these mountains Unless
warned beforehand they invariably wait
until full moon when the flood of sun-
light poured perpendicularly down upon
the face of our satellite conceals its rug-
ged features as effectually as if a veil had
been drawn over them
Begin your abservations with the
appearance of the narrowest crescent of
the new moou and follow it as it gradu-
ally fills and then you will see how
beautifully the advancing line of lunar
sunrise reveals the mountains over
whose slopes and peaks it is climbing
ly its ragged and sinuous outliue It is
like a view from a balloon only at a
vastly greater height than any balloon
has ever attained Many of the
mountains of the moon are foot for
foot as lofty as the highest moun-
tain the
on earth while all of them in
proportion to the size of the moons I
For Gilding
ESJ Bfi
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes They excel all others
in Strength Purity and Fastness None others
are just as good Beware of imitations they
are made of cheap and inferior materials and
give poor weak crocky colors
36 colors 10 cents sach
Send postal for D > e Book Sample Card directions
for coloring Photos ranking the finest Ink or Bluing
10 cts a quart etc Sold by Druggists or by
WELLS RICHARDSON CO Burlington Vt
or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS
Gold Silver Bronze Copper Only 10 Cnts
SALE
For Samples and Price address
Fort Worth Texas
EERLESS
Do Your Own Uycing at Hone
Th y will dye everything They are sold every-
where Price iOc apackae They have noequal
or Strength Brightness Amount in Pnciages
or for Fistness of Color or nonfading Qualities
They do not crock or smut 40 colors For sale by
H W Williams Co wholesale druggists J
Q Browning Co O M Waterhouse andN
E Grammer druggists
STOPPED FREE
Jlarr etov3 Success
Insane Persons EestoTCd
Dr KLINES GREAT
NERVE RESTORER
gthfor alt cais > ee z Dueases Oay run
3 curd for JWrrc jtffecicns rut Epilrity tie
jIirAlimlit If nken a directed So FZm after
Ijifint dauM u Treatite aud 2 trial bottle fre to
Fit p UcU tber pa Jin eipttst chtfjej on box when
Jreceired Send nnmji P O and rivitu addrfis of
ttirted to Da KLIMK P31 Arrh St FMtidcTi ata Pa
bto Urnreitu JSHITJLRH OE1WTA 1IXU SJu UDS
globe are much larger than the earths
mountains However clearly one may
imagine that he discerns a man in tLe
moon while readin the nursery rhmes
about him an opara glass instantly puts
the spectre to flight and shows the round
lunar disk diversified and shaded like a
map
t
Women AVitli Pale Colorless Faces
Who feel weak and discouraged will re-
ceive both mental and bodily vigor by
using Carters Little Liver Pills
OYER ISSUE OE STOCK
The Scheme Worked by a Sharp Agent to
liaise Honey
Sax FrrA crsco Cal Jan 1 From
a suit brought here it would appear that
Charles P iTeirle president of tho Cali-
fornia Bonemeal Fertilizer Company and
local agent for Fairbanks Co of Chi-
cago who disappeared last week had
caused an over issue of 250 shares of the
fertilizer companys stock Frederick
Tellmau Jr holds certificates for 110
shares of this over issue for which he
claims to have advanced 2500 to
Meirle Tellman has brought suit to
recover his money from the company
The remainder of the over issue has not
been accounted for but fifty shares are
understood to be held by Presidenf Welch
of the American Sugar Refining Com-
pany A meeting of the directors of the
Bonemeal Company was held yesterday
and according to the books it appeared
that their liabilities were but 1400 A
committee of three was appointed to in-
vestigate the affairs of the company
Oneiof the officers of the company gave
it as his opinion that Meirle had com-
mitted suicide to avoid exposure
i 1
The Christmas table should not be without a
bottle of Angostura Bitters the world renowned
appetizer Beware of counterfeits
wwj iwwaj mti
AXXUAL XEPOBT OF THE COXBITIOX OF THE
At Fort Worth Tes at the Close of Business Decemrjer 31
OPEWFOB BUSINESS FEBRUAR
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 87794 27
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 344S3GS
TJ S bonds 5000300
Premium paid 400000
Other stocks bonds and mortgages 190S397
Furniture and fixtures 9S3257
5 per cent redemption fund 225000
Stationery account 79945
Available Cash
On hand in vault S102227S3
Due from banks and
bankers subject to
sight draft 14337S69
Demand advances on
cotton 4731SS0 294923
Total 1293351
31
Iil iBlXIT
Capital stock
Surplus fund
National banknotes
Notes and bills rediscounteu
Billspayable
Deposits
Individual subject to
check 336762
Banks and bankers
subject to check 91S27
Total deposits
Dividend No 2 12 per
cent on 500U00G0 000
Carried to surplus fund
Dec 31 1BSS 26C33
Net profits from Jan 1
to Dec 31 1SSS
17 310 per cent on
30000000
Total
I A B Smith Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the abi
true to the best of my knowledge and belief A B Si
Sworn to and subscribed to before me ths 1st day of January ISS9 A R M ee
Attest Tarraat C
E W Taylor E E Chase J G Wright Directors
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held at the hanking house December 1
dividend of 12 per cent S6OO0OCO on capital stock of 3otfO0QOO was deca cat
holders on demand and2U 36362 being 5 310 per cent on capitaUstock was tarried
which now makes the surplus fund 321342 making net for the twelve months eif
31 1SSS 6656302
RECAPITULATIO OF PKOF1TS SIXCE FEBRUARY 2 1S37
Net profits from Februarv 2 lb7 to December 311SS7
Net profit for 16SS
Total profits for 23 months of which 11 months was on capital of 3 < 00Cu00
Dividend No 1 December 31 1SS713 per cent on 30000000 capital
Dividend No 2 December 31 letoS on 30000000 capital
Surplus fund
THE ONLY
Brilliant 4
43f r
ccy o
321 J2
Total SI
A B S3IITH
CURES j PROOFS
Meura
CELERY
anes
I COMPOUND
y
Livor
Disorders
Paines Celery Com
pound cured my nerv-
ous sick headaches
Mrs L A Bxkntver
San Jaonto CaL
After using sue bot-
tles of Paine s Celcry
Compourd I am cured
of rheumatism
Samuel Hutchison
South Cornish Is H
It has done me more
good for kidney disease
than any other medi-
cine Geo AB30TT
Sioux Cjity Iowa
Paines Celery Com-
pound has been of great
benefit for torpid liver
indigestion and bilious-
ness Elizabeth C-
Ud li Quechee t
MANUFACTURERS OP
37220 ColeTDratod
BuckJs Brilliant Ranges
Bucks Brilliant Stoves for
Bucks Brilliant Stoves for
Bucks Brilliant Base Bi
Bucks Guarantee Soft Coal
Heaters
Buck3 Stoves and Ranges
FORSAXE BY
BUCKS STOVE RANGE CO
DEALERS IS
HARDWARE TMIARE
AXD
House Fiuiislnii
501 503 Houston Stnet Fort Tforth Tex
The Gladstone
is the Beat
Gives a bril
liantvrhit
jLustMm light 10 t
20 times the size aud brilliancy of ortlf
nary lamps S5 candle power A mar
velou3UQhtfratnordtnarycil Elegaat
deslrus Send Tor price list aingle lamps
at wholesale jirice sent by express
SSTGet our prives Seeing is believinz
GIiADTOXE LA UP CO
11 East 14th St Sew i orlr
Big C husglven univer-
sal satisfaction in the
enre of Gonorrhea and
Jlept I prescribe Hand
feel safe in recommend-
ing it to all snffereri
AJST0XER 2 D
Decatur ML
PRICE 3100
Sold by Druggists
rfPMl
Or llic LIrnor Habit Positively Cared
by uurriniTUTin Dr Haines
Golden specific
It can be given In a cup of coffee or teaMrthou
the Knowledge of the nersontaknglt Is ari o utcly
harmless and will effect a permanent anA speedy
cure whether the patient fs a moderate drlnscer or-
an alcoholic wreck Ithasheenzlvenin thousands
or cases and in ev rv instance a perfect cure
has followed never fail The system onca
Impresnated with the ftpciflcit becomes an utter
unposaiblUty for the lfriaor appetite to exist
For tale by
H W Williams dfc Co 409 Houston St
Threlkeld IiTne 502 Main St
rort Wbrta T x
CoInniMs Buggy Co s
BITGGIES
RACINE SPRING WAGONSl
E H Keller Asrt Ft Worth Tex
Chiigjren Ory for Pitcher Castor
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 183, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 2, 1889, newspaper, January 2, 1889; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth87123/m1/6/?q=henry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .