Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 188, Ed. 1, Friday, April 18, 1890 Page: 6 of 8
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BR POWELL REEVES
jfcjcjoraai
vjraiooaL
Late ot
New York
The most suc-
cessful
Catarrh
Lung
AND
Throat
Doctor
DeTf Sentgei
IN THE
WEST
rEHlIAJTENTLY IOCATHD AT
702 Main Street Dallas Tex
00Q REWARD
for anj case he fails to cure comics under his
treatment bv following his directions
PRIVATE DISEASES OP
V a special studv and practice for
3
iiixv manvvears Ovsr 400t > treated yearly
Recent cases of PRIVATE DISEASES cured in
a short Unto ULtKlW tXMOKS bloXCO
1S on tut face or body cured without giving
mercury or other poison Mercury is the curse
of the human raca Your children will suffer
from its effects Avoid it as you would avoid
any deadiv drug and use it no more These dis-
eases are being cured in this dispensary without
mercury
ust k fEVES is a graduate of a regular Med-
ical College is well known all over the United
States nnd Canada by thousands of Old and
t
Young Men he has cured and it is a wellknojjrt
fct tnat for years he has confined himseltt jrl
study and treatment of Sexual and ChronKpDIs
eases thus obtaining advantages 4wpossess
H addresses himself particula gfl tnose who
have received no benelit andjOTno in fact have
done them more harm tbamgood Medicine like
all other sciences is Sgre ssive and every year
shows proof of itsaotrahce By a combination of
remedies of grca chrative power he lias so ar-
ranged his jtfKiatnient that it will afford not only
immediatJojirelief but permanent cures All forms
cf TrtftoTit Lung Nerve and Blood diseases all
Chronic diseases far in advance of any institu-
te n m this country Those who contemplate
going toHot Springs for the treatment of any
Private or Blood disease can be cured at one
tlsird he cost at our Erivate Dispensary 702
Main St
RUPTURE cured without pain or hindrance
from business
f t TEC Bvhis treatment a pur lovely
JU JLyjLJKJcomplexioii free from sallowness
freckles blackheads eruptions etc brilliant
yes and perfect health can be had That tired
fueling and all female Weakness promptly cured
Ncrvoui Prostration Genera Debility Sleep-
lessness Depression and Indigestion Ovarian
Troubles Inflammation and Ulceration Falling
anil Displacements Spinal Weakness Kidney
Complaints and Change of Lire Consult the old
Doctor
VI A VTh T A T Acute or Chronic In
ii 1 Hi AJS13 iAH flamination of the
Eyelids or Globe and Far and Near Sightedneso
Inversion of the Lids Scrofulous Eyes Ulcer-
ations Inflammations Abscess Dimness of
Vision of one or both Eyes and Tumors of Lid
Inliammation of the Ear Ulceration or Catarrh
Internal or External Deafness or Paralysis
Singing or Roaring Noises Thickened Drum
5ERT0US DEBILITY SEE
Seminal Losses Night Emissions Loss of vi-
tal Power Sleeplessness Despondency Loss of
Memory Confusion of Ideas Bluts before the
Eyes Languor Gloominess Depression of Spir-
its Aversion to Society Easily Discouraged
Lack of Confidence Dull Listless Unfit for
Study or Business and finds life a burden
safely permanently and privatelv cured
PRIVATE DISEASES g n
Venereal Taint Gleet Stricture Semi-
nal Emissions Loss Of scrual Power Weak
iicss of the yejcual Organs Want of Desire iu
Male or Female whether from imprudent habits
of young or nexunl habits of mature years or
any cause that deDilitatesthe swiml functions
rpeedily and permanently cured
lTVTf CTTVWU Consult confidentially
J511 II orjAJDift if ju any trouble call
or write Delays are dangerous
Send 10 cents in stamps lor Medical Guide or
Laws of Health Office hours 9 a n to 8 p in
DR POWELL REEVES permanently lorated
W Main Street corner Poydra Dallas Texas
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Mtnvc
WITH
Dr EpfW rsTs Nerve and BrainTjieat
l ENXf 1uaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness Convulsions Fits Kervous Neuralgia
rfSeadache Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness Mental
Depression Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to miserydecay and death
Premature Old Age Barrenness Loss o f Power
in either sex Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhoea caused by overexertion of the brain self
obuso or overindulgence Each box contains
one months treatment SI00 a box or six boxes
ar 000 sentbymaMpreapidonrecept of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received by us
for six boxes accompanied with J500 we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
a cure Guarantees issued only by
DRUGGIST SOLE AGENT
5C9 Houston St Fort Worth Tex
The Wonderful Blood Purifier
1 A L
Cures all diseases aris
viz Scrofula lyp
ous Eruptions Ecys
Blotches Boils
and Joints Stubborn
mat
from impure blood
it Obstinate Cutane
u Pimples in the Face
d Pains of the Bones
etc
IXL St rsapiullaJS made from the best Hon-
duras Sarstjfparirfo sH other roots and herbs o
great valu in alltftpbles caused by impure
blood andjcontaiiran addition a sufficient
quantity ofaodidc oiRSfesh to make it a perfect
bloodjMixifier vr
Jtis said tfi twothirds of all the diseases
thatWilict manslje caused either directly or in
dirocVb from rSkjure blood and it is a well
known fact that Sarsaparilla when combined
with the proper dose of Iodide of Potash is the
febest alterative and blood purifier known there
Toixwe feel justified in urging you to take IXL
Sarstiharilla for the many troubles named above
IXLgarsaparilla is compounded with the
reatestfcare bv skilful pharmacists from the
aterial to be had Physicians use it
Wgel
The Best Preparation and Largest Bottle on
th market Ask for IXL and take no other
All Druggists Price 100
isVThe Great En = lIiU Prescription
ftjsgJs Cures Weakness Spermatorrhea
Emissi i mpQi Dis
fcVs sgwiudall
Jim casesSauseBJjreIf3usofor
Mtearona By mail
iEurclta Clicm
AT wholesale by
Hr WILLIAMS COflJFOBT WORTH-
y
in-
discretion < SCepackftr 8fwdxS5
gprrie fjFEBphlet Uftek
ski2 Co2f troit Midi
For sale by Dashwood Elliott Fort Worth
Siafclei T
ffcptean
iney and Bladder Blswugs
Wbso
flJUt
an
vw
Llixa TEE UllSTJS CO 13 Fark lv lxjM
Best assortmentojffigSffPiri the city at
ho Fort Wphgrocer Co
HON GEO C PENDLETON
He Favors a Railway Commission and
Gives His Reasons Therefor
Opposes Bonds for Hoad Improvement Oar
People Should Leave No Stone Unturned
to Secnro Deep Water
Belton Journal
Mr Pendletons candidacy for lieutenantgov
ernor and his prominence as a politician render
his opinions on public questions of more
than ordinary interest to the people Realizing
this fact a representative of the Journal called
on him at his residence when after the usual
salutations the following conversation oc-
curred
Reporter Mr Pendleton in view of the fact
that you aspire to a high state position would
you object to giving your opinion on the issues
likely to be the most promiuent in tne coming
campaign
Mr Pendleton I am not only wiUing but I
think it the duty of every public man who asks
the endorsement or the people to liaye positive
opinions and to express them when called upon
Reporter The question of railroad regulation
seems to be the most important or at least to
occupyjshost of the public attention suppose
thaJvYia gin on that
AK
Pendleton Railroad
icr eatures of the state the
regulate them is v
is
control is
men have doubted
to create a commission and
corporations being
right to control and
not denied The duty to do so
apparent The method aud extent of this
open to discussion Some very good
the power of the legislature
give it authority to
fix rates for freight and passage
At the next election the people will vote on an
amendment which if adopted will make legis-
lative authority perfectly clear
I favor the adoption of the amendment and
shall favor a commission law giving to the com-
mission such power as after thorough discussion
in tne legislature may seem necessary to protect
and to do justice to both the people and the
railroads
Of course the legislature ought to do all that it
can better do and leave to this commission no
more discretion than seems absolutely neces-
sary though the power to fix rates or at least
to revise them could be more satisfactorily and
intelligently performed by the commission By
revision I mean that if the rates adopted by
any company seem to be unjust the commission
might call their attention to the fact then if the
company refuse to make the necessary changes
they could be made by the commission giving
the company at all times the right of appeal to
the courts I hope ana believe that our courts
will always protect liberty and execute
justice
If the time ever arises in our history when the
people lose confidence in the integrity impar-
tiality and wisdom of the judiciary department
of our government then indeed will patriots
tremble
The rights of the states on this question of
railroad regulation have been before the United
States supreme court and although I am not a
lawyer I understand that these points have
been established towit That tho legislature
may create a commission and authorize it to fij
rates That these rates must be reasonable
That the acts of the commission are subject to
judicial examination
These decisions seem to be eminently proper
and just and any bill passed by the legislature
should be in line with them
I think thatthere are very few advocates of a
commission who desire any more than this I
certainly do not and when the opponents of a
commission assert that we desire to subject all
the railroad interests of the state to the capri-
cious whims of an arbitrary and irresponsible
body of three men they do us an injustice
One of the principal purposes of a commission
should be to execute the laws passed by the leg-
islature It should only do what the legisla-
ture in its limited session cannot have the time
or knowledge to do
Report > rj Have the railroads of this state
given suilicient cause for complaint to justify
and require such supervision
Mr Pendleton Wc have probably been as
well treated by the railroads as any other West-
ern or Southern state Still we know that they
discriminate in favor of the long haul to a
greater extent than is just and the suspicion is
abroad that as most of the owners live m large
cities on the Northern sea board that the freight
rate are so framed as to discriminate in favor of
their cities against our own interior and sea-
board towns and in favor of the middlemen
producers and consumers of other states against
the same classes here I can illustrate my
meaning by an example I am informed I
think reliably that the rate on a certain sort of
freight from Fort Worth to San Angelo is J1T5
per 100 pounds from Cincinnati to the same
point tho rate is SI65 The rate per carload
on lumber from Texas mills to Kansas is 20
to Belton it is 21 or a dollar more for
less than onefourth the distance Of
course they can haul cheaper in proportion for
a longer than for a shorter distance and per-
haps should be allowed to do ho to a reasonable
extent but to say that the actual cost of hauling
1000 miles is less than to haul 200 miles is non-
sensical So that it seems rates are based not
on the cost of servicebut on what the traffic will
bear and we think that much of the local traffic
is made to bear more than its proportion though
we have still more cause for complaint from dis-
crimination than from high freight rates
Reporter Now Mr Pendleton that you have
outlined the evil cannot the legislature take
hold of the subject and pass a law to remedy it
and prevent injustice in the future
Mr Pendleton The legislature might pass a
general law but the conditions in the various
portions of the state are so different that it could
not fail to be unjust either to the people or to
the railroads
Some such bill as was presented to the Twen-
tieth or Twentyfirst legislature allowing the
rail roads to charge no more per mile for local
than for interstate traffic could be adopted but
it would m many instances be both a hardship
and an injustice to them
Whatever bill we frame should be moderate
conservative and reasonable remembering that
the railroads have been one of the most potent
factorr in the development of the country
Legislation of this character being largely ex-
perimental should be pursued with caution
Reporter I see Mr Pendleton that the anti
conimission papers of the state derive a good
deal of satisfaction from a recent decision of the
supreme court of the United States taken up
Jtrsjm Minnesota What do you understand to
35fe the scope of that decision
T Mr Pendleton I have not seen the full text
but understand that the legislature of Minne-
sota passed an act authorizing the commission
to fix rates of freight and passage and denying
the right of the companies to appeal from the
decision of the commission to the courts of the
state The railroads appealed to the Federal
courts with the result reported in the papers I
do not think the anticommission men have any-
more occasion for rejoicing than the advocates
of a just commission It will be a sorry day for
freedom when the highest and lowest best and
worst of our people and interests including the
railroads are denied access to the courts
of the state Every act of the legisla-
ture ought to be subject to judi-
cial examination and decision then why
should its creature the commission be higher
than its creator I suppose that the farmers of
Minnesota like ours have suffered from higfa4
freight rates but I regret to see the actjaihfof
the Farmerss Alliance of that state in cexnr
ing the supreme court for its decision iThere
are other causes for financial distress besides
railroad exactions and we should all remembgfe
that the only security for our liberty and pros-
perity is a strict adherence to the letterifihd
spirit of the constitution which give evenUathe
meanest citizen the right to enter the portals of
justice and have his grievances redressed
ReDOrter Another claim made is that the
courts have decided that the rates of freight
must be reasonable and that tho commission
cannot finally determine the question but that
the courts may do it on appeal from the decision
of the commission
reasonable is a very indefinite word and the
query is Wrould the courts decide that a rate
based on a fair interest on actual cost of the rail-
road is reasonable or would they require us to
pay interest on all the watered stock and bonds
before we could reduce rates This would be so >
absurd and unjust that it is my firm opinion that
the courts will decide if the commission leave
the railroads a fair interest on actual cost or
present value it will be reasonable The com-
panies have no right legal or moral to claim
more than this because nearly every road in this
state has been built and issued its stock since the
adoption of the present constitution which con-
tains the following provisions Article 10
section S No railroad corporation in existence
at the time of the adoption of the constitution
shall have the benefit of any future legisla-
tion except on condition of complete ac-
ceptance of all the provisions of this constitu-
tion applicable to railroads Art 12 Sec
G Ko corporation shall issue stocks or bonds
except for money paid labor done or property
Jfcctually received and all fictitious increase of
Jstock or indebtedness shall bo void
k It is claimed that the railroads
Reporter are
private property and also that competition may-
be trusted to regulate freight rates
Mr Pendleton Tne property of the railroads
is private property but haying bscn endowed
by the state with two of the attributes or
sovereignty the right of eminent domain and
the right to charge tolls they must in return
lUfor these privileges expect some limitations not
Jnposed on other private property
1 When merchant into town he has
a moves a a-
right to charge what he chop es for his goods
because he has jipdived no special
privileges from the state and be-
cause ho is subject to competition hv
THE GAZETTE EOET WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY APRIL 18
other merchants But whatever may be the
theory the facts are that railroads are virtual
monopolies almost without competition There
is no preetnso of any except at points ot inter-
section with other roads and that is usually pre-
vented by traffic arrangements with the com-
peting road Every local point is at tho mercy
of the company and must pay such rates as it
shall fix
If railroads were public highways like tho
rivers or tho ocean then competition could be
trusted to regulate and very little law would be
necessary but this would involve government
ownership of the roadbed and this I do not
favor
Reporter Another important question before
the next legislature will be dirt roads
Mr Pendleton Yes we need roads and need
them badly in many sections Some portions
of the state have ample material to build roads
others have not Usually the richest lands hav-
ing the largest amount of products to ship have
the poorest roads in wet weather and
are scarcest of material to repair them The
conditions are so varied that our legislation on
this question should partake of a local option
character leaving each county largely to con-
trol its own affairs but I am opposed to the is-
suance of bonds because it is an incentive to ex-
travagance and because by a little taxation
eacli year we can soon succeed in making our
roads as good as they can be made The mort-
gages might be as deep as the mud now is and
not make some of our Texas roads good after a
protracted rainy spell To macadamize is in-
most instances impossible The best solution is
to pass the proposed amendment to the constitu-
tion and provide for a county road supervisor in
such counties as desire it who shall be an entri
neer He will go to work on an intelligent plan
to widen straighten and ditch the toads and if
it is not all finished this year we can wait until
next We have waited some time and can
wait longer rather than encumber ourselves
with bonds Pay as you go is sound doctrine
Reporter In some quarters an apprehension
is expressed that an attempt may be made to re-
peal or cripple the homestead law
Mr Pendleton Yes but I regard these fears
as groundless I think that our homestead law
has been a great benefit and protection to the
people and I should oppose any attempt to re-
peal or cripple it Of course dishonest men
sometimes take advantage of its provisions to
swindle their creditors but all laws even the
best are abused
Reporter There is great complaint among the
farmers about hard times and more perhaps in
the Western states than here Are these com-
plaints well foundedand what in your opinion
is the cause and the remedy
Mr Pendleton I think their complaints are in
the main well founded All grain crops are
very low in price too low for profit As grain is
the principal crop for the most of the country
low prices are naturally followed by hard times
In attempting to account for this some attribute
it to over production that is to say we are
starving because we have too much to eat we
are dying from too much grain other portions
of the world because they have too lit-
tle What is the remedy Reduce tariff and
transportation taxes By reducing the tariff we
can buy cheaper By reducing the freight the
grain will be worth more Of course we under-
stand there is a limit below which we ought not
to go in the way of reduction but as we have to
send our grain across the ocean to find a market
if we can get a deep water port on our coast it
will shorten the route several hundred miles to
all of Texas and several of the Western states
reduce freights on grain and meats and bring
prosperity to the farmers and cattle raisers Our
people should leave no stone unturned to secure
deep water at the earliest possible date Of course
there are always some to complain of hard times
whether justly or not and always some others
who have a patent on saving the country by
some favorite nostrum but I dont know any
other way except to let the people enjoy the
fruit of their toil taking as little of their prop-
erty by taxation as possible to support tlie gov-
ernment in the exercise of the simplest and most
limited functions consistent with the enjoyment
of all their rights
Reporter Do yoa expect to canvass the state
Mr Pendleton If I should be nominated I
will hold myself subject to the requests of the
chairman of thq state Democratic executive
committee but will not canvass before the
state convention is held
KILLED HIS FATHERMLAW
Brief Outline of Family Tronbes which Led to
the Fatal Meetintr
Richmond Va April 1G Information has
been received here of a terrible tragedy at Slates
ville New Kent county by which two well
known and highly respectable families were
thrown into the deepest sorrow by the killing of
W Ball by his soninlaw R T Barnum It
seems that Barnum and Ball met in the road
near the home of the latter yesterday Ball was
alone and Barnum was ac ompanied by his
brother Ball opened fiie on Barnum
at sight with a pistol He fired five shots four
of which took effect but not to such an extent
as to disable Barnum Barnum fired only two
shots both of which passed through Balls head
killing him instantly Barnum and his brother
were taken into custody The tragedy is tho
outcome of a family controversy last September
Barnum was forced at the pistols point to
marry Balls daughter the father accompanying
the parties to Washington city where the cere
mony took place
his wife after marriage
returned to the county
fects
Seedless
Cacterinecuresi t jrni Sold at wholesale
by H W WillienWCo
Hosiery Importers Protest
New York April 1C The principal hosiery
importers of this city today met to take further
steps in opposition to the McKinley tariff bill
The protest signed by importers of New York
Philadelphia Boston and Milwaukee was ead
and a committee was appointed to represent the
importers at Washington The report says
We call attention to the proposed changes in
the tariff on hosiery which if enacted will de
strgjktbe business in which thousands of per-
sons arefaiterested Knowing that the present
duty is aifiply sufficient to protect the domestic
iirnustry e protest against any change in the
existing rates and we respectfully petition that
tlfe tariffs on cotton hosiery and underwear re-
main asit is present >
ivVJoient catnaitues zpw rserjfjanjurious and
SSild be avoidi Ca lHrJe JaSW e takfttfcat
aifjrme and acj ette rindi vcaiC wtpleas
raisins citrons fepro
lemon peel pnmas vo urrBtfts dates
A Nervey Justice
Mo April 1G Mansfield King
who was arrested here a few days since on a
charge of horse stealing in St Louis county
was taken before Justice Sappington of Frank-
lin today for a hearing A crowd collected with
the avowed intention of lynching the prisoner
Justice Sappington held the mob at bay with a
revolver in each hand while the prisoner was
spirited away by Constable Moss Mansfield
was taken to Clayton and lodged in jail there
Confirmed
The favorable impression roduced on
Ehe iffm artpearancfe oi me eeable
tfuia uf remed Wu JkEiia a few
TjagQas tf < nibre grata1 confirmed
J fve uBCjaif ariSjwfe success of th3
prietors and manufacturers the Calife
nia Fig Syrup Company gpg
0H
DONT FAIL TO READ IT
A complete and most interesting number
MRS HARRISON TELLS WHY v
tho White House is not a bed of roses
A TEXAS GIRL ABROAD
tells us more of Beautiful Paris
THE CASTOR BEAN IN TEXAS
by an Eminent and Practical Scientist
TALES TOLD IN GOTHAM
A chatty interesting New York Letter
JSOW TO BUILD ALOWCOST COTTAGE
CLARA BELLE
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
TOPICAL SONG WITH MUSIC
by Chas E Pratt of the Clara Louise Kellogg
Company
SUNDAY GAZETTE APRIL 20
The best Sunday paper in the South
DONT FAIL TO RKAD ST
< r
Full creausi ilpiHilways on
taej ei orth Grocer Cosi
hana
Caspar
JtiS in a
i 4 = e
us condition
red
On thfceffgctrjg a
pcndsKhe wi Jr
to vigo
carine
DALLAS
Jay Gould aud Party Seturn from a
Visit to Slireveport and Marshall
Tho Kansas City Fort Kcott and Gulf Eoad Af-
ter an Ontlnt to tlie Sea Opening of tho
Season at Lampasas
Gould Returns
The Gazette Bcreau
827 Main Street
Dallas Tex April 17 1890
Jay Gould and party returned to the
oity this afternoon They spent yester-
day at Shreveport and were reinforced
at Marshall by S H II Clark general
manager H C Tovrnsend general
passenger and ticket agent and J L
Leeds freight traffic manager all of the
Missouri Pacific Capt C G Wood
bridge of the civil engineering depart-
ment and who is now in oharge of tho
work on the Houston Central Arkansas
and Northern from McGee to Alexan-
dria is also with the party
Mr Gould has been accompanied on
his trip through the Southwest by Mr
R H Chiles his stenographer and tele-
graph operator whose efficiency and ox
pertness are needful to a prompt dis-
charge of the demands made upon them
by the wizard of Wall street
No 98 the engine that has pulled Mr
Goulds special for the past ten days is
in oharge of Engineer Frank Little and
Fireman Philip H Smith These two
men have the lives and the safety of the
party in their keeping They have
proven themselves worthy of the trust
Scabbard Line
Mr A L Smith of Little Rock Ark
traveling passenger agent of the Kansas
City Fort Scott and Gulf is in the city
Mr Smith says his road is making an
effort to purchase the Macon and Bir-
mingham road This accomplished they
will build from Macon to either Savan-
nah or Brunswick Ga giving them
when the Memphis bndce is completed a
continuous lino from Kansas City to tho
seaboard It will be tho dandy sea-
board lino of tho country said Mr
Smith Your correspondent also learned
that the Gulf road people are ongased in
making a survey for a nearly air line
road from Springfield Mo to Little
Rock Ark
XHisiuess and Pleasure
G A Quinlan of Houston genera
superintendent A Faulkner of Houston
general passenger agent and L A Duf
fau of Corsicana division superintendent
of tho Houston and Texas Central are
all in the city They are here on business
and to attend the annual conclave of the
Knights Templar
Santa Fe 3lnn Talks
Mr W H Gogswell traveling freight
agent of the Santa Fe has just returned
from Lampasas He says that the peo-
ple of that popular pleasure and health
resort are making great preparations for
tho formal opening of the season on May
7 on the night of which there will be
given a grand ball and banquet It is
expeoted that invited guests will be pres-
ent from Fort Worth Galveston San
Antonio Dallas Austin Paris and all
tho prominent cities and towns in the
state The occasion will bring together
a notable and distinguished gathering
not only from every part of Texas but
from other states and even from the
capital of the nation Special rates will
1000 will be made up As Lampasas
never does anything without doing it
well these opening festivities of what
promises to be a popular and successful
season are sure to draw a
large number of people to
tho city Mr Cogswell says the Lam
pasas Burnet aud Southwestern road
will be extended from Burnet to Lam
pasas within the next few months In
order to insuro it the citizens of Lam
pasas have raised a subscription of
521000 He also says that the wool clip
of the western counties of Texas is com-
ing in early About 10000 pounds have
alreadv been received at San Angolo
where the clip will run from 2000000 to
3000000 pounds Brownwood BalUn
ger nnd Lampasas will each have from
1500000 to 2000000 pouuds Tho cat-
tle movement from the western section
of this is something phenomenal
country
Lisrbt rains have made the country look
beautiful and there is a splendid pros
all newgod rTFort Worth Grocer < l f abundant crops
Drs Abdill and Mattiioirextract
without pain 0 Iff
tkm1
7louis
teeth
For tho best c send your
order to the J tfcWorth Grocer Cos
Mr Pendleton Yes this I think was decided i55 w
in some case that went up from Florida but JSEJNDAY GAZETTE APRIL 20
GAINESVILLE
War on Gamblers Case Against ErCity Mar-
shal Honeycutt Dismissed
Special to the Gazette
Gainesville Tex April 17 The
oity authorities have started a war on tho
gambling fraternity of this oity At a
meeting of tho city council resolution
was passed instructing the police officers
to close oyery gambling room in town
and hereafter to be especially active in
enforcing the gaming laws
ExCity Marshal Honeycutt returned
from Muskocee last night whither he
had to answer a charge of assault
j gone
ton d battery The trouble grew out of
Mr Honeycutts arresting a man at
Purcell a few weeks ago who was wanted
in Texas The prosecuting witness fail-
ing to appear the case was dismissed
Rev Dr Neeley pastor of the Meth-
odist church here was seriously hurt
yesterday afternoon on the train while
returning to this city He was thrown
down and one of his ribs broken
Dr R C Black and Mrs Lizzie Dix
were nnlted in marriage last evening by
RevBlackburn
Havy fains have fal
istawo flnySj The xjri
run f 5tory 2
actur 6 repair
I kinds
fallen here in the
pastf
t
and e adarbawa d l
iJIse
Iesnes4
tare Tnsidl
ervousnes
ill remove
ale in such w i
jeekbanks > are full
leep
1
j ba iffrunks q
Beat Their Father and Sister
Silver Creek Xeb April 17 Three
young men named Charlton sons of an
old farmer liviug across the river from
fhco beat their father aud sister atf
badly Tuesday afternoon that the girrbas
sinje died and the old man is in a pre
The
boys have
terror
scounn
Harris who was drinking and who vrks
tho aggressor in the light They were
both fined in the mayors court It is
alleged that in the fight Wednesdnv Har-
ris stood iu hi3 door aud llourisned his
knife threateningly at Perdue who
was passing alone the street Perdue
wanted Harris placed uuder a peace
bond but for some reason
could not or did not make tho proper
complaint Today about 3 oclock
William Fitzgerald and Harris were on
the sidewalk in front of Harris place of
business talking of the difficulty of
Wednesday Perdue was across the
street iu front ot Carters stable Harris
noticed him and called to him with au
oath Come over here you havent
the nerve to come over here Perdue
arose and stepped into the livery stable
and immediately returned with a pistol
iu his left hand He advanced to the
middle of tho street within oisht or ten
paces of Harris Harris said I
have no pistol Perdue said You
have a knife then Harris said
You lie Perdue raised his pistol
and fired just as Harris had turned
as if be would go into his house The
bullet struck him in tho lower portion of
tho left shoulder blade ranged up aud
across his body and came out just below
the right collar bone killing him in-
stantly Perdue remarked just after
the shooting that his life had beeu threat-
ened aud it was as long as ho was croing
to stand it Perdue immediately turned
around and carried the pistol back into
the livery stable and placed it on the
bed Harris was armed with a long
butcher knife at tho time he was killed
although ho had not drawn it Perdue
is in jail Esquire Lyday will hold an
inquest in the moruing
SUNDAY GAZETTE APRIL 20
DONT FAIL TO READ IT
A complete and most interesting number
MRS HARRISON TELLS WHY
the White House is not a bed of roses
A TEXAS GIRL ABROAD
tells us more of Beautiful Paris
THE CASTOR BEAN IN TEXAS
by an Eminent and Practical Scientist
TALES TOLD IN GOTHAM
A chatty interesting New York Letter
HOW TO BUILD A LOWCOST COTTAGE
Try a
CLARA BELLE
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
TOPICAL SONG WITH MUSIC
by Chas E Pratt of the Clara Louise Kellogg
company
FUNDAY GAZETTE APRIL 20
The best Sunday paper in the South
DONT FAIL TO READ IT
d
Emory
Correspondence to the Gazette
Emory Tex April 15 The south-
bound passenger this evening brought
our vigilant sheriff W F Montgomery
and F M Arnold one of the three
thieves who stole E B Adams horse
and muleApril 21889 He has proved
to be a sliok uu but the eternal vigi-
lance of Rains countys sheriff has
proved superior to the wiles of Fred-
erick He was captured m Denton coimr
ty and is now behind the bars in RaipsVv
His two pals are now in the penitentiary
and his chances to join them are good
One week from today the publi
sohool at Emory will close for this scho
lastio year
B 31 Moilahon is going to put up a
livery and feed stable in a few days
whioh will supply a longfelt necessity
at this place The Universalist denomi-
nation contemplate the erection of a
church structure in a short time
The city council are uow figuring on a-
new sohool building which is to be an
ornament to the city With it and the
prospeot of tho Aransas Pass and San
Ajuonio railroad soon to bojbuilt to this
tfilafee we expect a permanent boom in
M fiPHSg Mthis ng overlooked county We want a
JjjrfjaMhealthv flow of emigrants to this
counJty for awhile
Food Oojjsjjtfittps
Woj bA rocer Co
<
oJ tfiS fr
SsL
jlro caused byfe
ran coAmerican
For sale by the Fort
y
Died nt Sherman
Special to the Gazette
Shebitax Tex April 17 Mrs Woods wife
of the Eev S O Woods died today at 4
oclock Deceased is from Middle Tennessee
i Constipation which gives rise to many
A ii o is cured and
of healthy yraver troubles
i by Carters Iattie LiverPills
and you will bcoirsnced
prevented
Try them
JLSVER OIL WITH
facjfill beJnA
STEINS TEMPLE PLACE
Open Again for
am
usine
Freight Received and Forwarded j
A L L P O I N T i
Adams Southern and Amerfcab Express
Companie 1
Pl
Corner Third
ee
ss
f
Nortli East and South CoMpffifl
Lowancl UnifofftiRates on Frehh
and VlGiiey
ALSO AGENT FOR
Baldwin Bros5 European Express
Company to ail Points
in Europe
We solicit a share of the public patroaags
Rates etc call at office
For
Gr3B C3T
S oarfc Wojrfcfta scsa
T
Stop at our Store and see the
great bargains we have to offer
you You will have to buy as yon
cannot resist such prices
mention a few in our great
department
2500 Toothpicks 5c
25 Envelopes 5c
24 Sheets good
2 Sneets sheef
2 Balls Kirks c
1 Large cake 1
3 Cakes Kirks Sf
10c
3 Cakes glycerinoap 10c
i
lO B3gLdjsh pans 10c
3QrrF < Wfwg d buckets 10c
LargSdust par10c
GQuaftdeep pjrading pans 10c
Large ash basins 10c
13Indfm i0c
Coffee pots 10c Tea pots 10c
Novels large assortment 10c
Large scrubbing brashes 10c
Tarnish brushes 2 inches 10c
Crumb tray and scraper for 10
301 Houston St Fort Worth
COiHiMBUS
BUGGY
S oapw5c
r maple soap 5c
iamit oil soap
3 Cakes brownJbesMjoId cream soap 25c
3 Paper pins3K 3
per yard
10c
Silk rncliings w yar8M0c
alUinefcOc
Rowels
nrkisli f6w < K c
MndkcrciUefs sifymen fancy
tfUtciied 10c
T ery worth doable 10c
P
h itoophosphites of Lime Soda
is unusital This 3
i jpTinNG fet
been performed over and over
Palatable as milk En
Skse d by Physicians Sold by all
IMITATIONS
Avoid substitutions and
THE
xpress Company
OFFICE
Slain Street
t
Biving
Special to the Gazette
Bivixs Latb Wayxe Tex April 1 A fine
rain fell here yesterday morning
Farmers are feeling good Corn is up Some
is being plowed and is looking well Cotton
planting is now in order
Cabbasond tonmtVpIants atTDaker
Bros ul5 2jan fitloet
ne Sionof feAHs Nounfeansis
on among
LOFTOX
2Vr O
mifoKons
Grocers often substitute cheapergoods for SAPOLIO to make a
better profit Send back such articles and insist upon having just
what you ordered
ntiiinumiiiiutitUMfmiiiii > iiuiiaaitmfim tiituiiiiiiuiiiiaaaaiiHiuiMiifn
ENOCH MORGANS SONS CO NEW YORK
A KILLING AT B0NHAM
Two Men Who Had Fought on Wednesday Slept
and After a F w Words Onp is Instantly
KIlledThe Other In JaiL
Special to the Gazette
Boxiiam Tex April 17
and killed M A Harris
candy maker who has
were
This even
ing about 3 oclock Charles Ptydne shot
Harris
wiia
a
been in the city
about two months Perduo has been iff
the city for a long time nnchas acted as
drummer for restaurants and hotels On
Wednesday the two men larris aud
Perdue quarreled aud onea < re > in a reg-
ular knock down in which botiiW them
considerably bruised esp ally
A GAIN
THAT rEMARKABLfi FLESHSHODUCER
CASE OF A MAN Viitr VsMpOME AI L J
RUN DOWN ANDjAS wW TO TAKE
USATj ESTATE
wm LOFTON H
Dealers im anllandls Lairls
We makea1pccfalty of Western lands
thorqu hjpersonal knowltg or t le count
represena great many iaad owner T
des rhg a safe and sure investment in
JWestern lands call on or address
LOFTON HARRWN
Office on Fourth St Cor Houston ur
MEsMyi
Ii
i
CASWELL BH03
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
Kress streot Boston Mass
LOA GOTlATOR
3
WORTH TEX A
Wc refer by permission to the Merchant
tfonal Bank Fort Worth Tex Amcru
tional Bank Kansas City Mo First
Bank Orwell Vt stedman KelloKC i jj
LOANS negotiated on RanchijfjeFaffms a v
liable City Property jJjjjgJftiav S for > a i j a
bodies of Wild Landgr J mche s Farm >
burban and Town Property
J O GLEKJi n G VAJJZA
O GLENN CO
ReafEstate Loan and Investment Asfts
Panhandle Lands a Specialtv
4Clacrie Tex Fort TTorth Tex 507 Jlali Sfc
Refer to banks and business hoagejL Cr
spondence solicited < u flr
P A HUFiW CO
RealEstftMd Investment Agents
tf
15 Xain St Fort Worth Tpt
f Postoffice box 401 Land titles invesmt 3
taxes paid and collections made fci Yici c
dents Correspondence solicjja wfSVve ref cy
permiasion to all the FortrW rtEbank3
R H SELLERS CO
MBsiatfl ai Loan Ipit
FORT WORTH TEXAS
We refer to the banks
Fort Worth
w a VEAL
lo
WRicirr
usiness tuea Jf
T P ULiJJ
Ojy JX033
No 603 Main Street
JrroVr WORTH TEX
Itcffcr to the banks and busincxs menofiftri
W orth
1
B ilroad <
We Sow offer toe
LAND LOAN AND FLR
Wi aiUrfialljftoSe
tANCE
LITTLEi8U MARTIN
jteft ESTATE AND LOANS
G12 HVTjaXnxr S 3t3E2 ErE3T
FORT WORQJHrTEXlS
J B LlTSETfc
WashingftfofGo
i
Ry
W D Hti
FortWortL far
Steal Estate and Loan Agents OQicepaBfc Jti
street in Mansion Hotel Fort WojifchgTffir
F V Evans Cnj gfptGfE Land At y
r V E7 SilSS Ss CO
REAL JlZmTE AGEXTS
VSRNOW TEXAS
Correspondence solicited
TOKEETHEATONTsniT
1
for iNrQ afittlbN AEOOT
S
Calj tfrftor address Chas F Pctte J
I THERE IS M NBY
To be made in the PaubjWSle Country Wrti
to W S DECKER iJlicPanbandle Land A e
jesrOFFCES CJiHrbe Armstrong County Tex
Canadianjgity Tex
ATCMTC W3I G HENDBSSON
ft I Cm O Counsellpjsfes Tair zt1
Solicitor of Areericjgtand Forcisn Pi
tents TrademadtinaLabes Raczi
20 to 23 Nojmiuildfnp corner Fi1
and FuSreets Washington D r
Seventeen yesrjrexnerienceincludinr serv
in ExaminOTCorps U S PatentOfDcce Se iJ
Sketcitffaf Model for report as to patentabili j >
Correspondence invited
v
OXJX < s CO S
WICHITA FALLS AND SEYMOUR
Daily Stage feine
The business is now conducieflSjnder tha
new management qf SoUj fCo >
Ve have replenished the 8m wi a Sirf
of tunning stock and are ptfejfibd to off er Gia
traveling public any sizediPob jwd at an
houic In addition r he fdtfr rsjgof horses
extras stock are kept ar heiUffercns3t3tions Ut
the purpose of a change Sir tra rigs
est Single trip
rdWtripsm
Idrtimpxal incd n with Stags Stasia
l Fd3ls at
Apent aW
ichita Major Stockings
tel
our K F Higgins
< save Wichita Falls and Seymour 7 a m daily
or at an earlier hour if reauired
Wsi Clapp Manager Socxe Co Proprs
T
Pozzonl s
fresher charm
Try it
ion Powder gives
b old renewed youtj
o
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 188, Ed. 1, Friday, April 18, 1890, newspaper, April 18, 1890; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth87720/m1/6/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .