The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

THE GALVE8TON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. A DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT. A YOUNG HAH FATALLY WOUNDED WHILE OUT HUNTING. Heroic Struts fo? Life Interesting Lecture by Mr. Brown-News Notaa Trom the Bayoa City.

COTtttKRPONDBNTS' BEADQUARTBBH Capitol hotel. BcsiWESfl CIBCULATOR'R OFFICE.92.Main street, under Capitol liotyl. For tho recejiUon ot navertUomonU and whero sutacribore laiUutf to reculTO their papers will ploaae report. Houaxos, Doc. 4 --A most deplorable acoidenk happened this forenoon that caused tha death of a young man in about six hours alter it occurred.

Churlie and Cornelius Rugere, brothers and young men well known to a large circle of friends in the been out in their buffgy on a hunt and wore returning home with their guns in the buggy between, thoiu, the muzzlee pointing up, as is usual on. occasions. They had reached Eureka, five miles northwest from- the city and without any known cause one barrel of a was discharged and the entire contents emptied into the left breast and si-, cf Cornelius, the younger of the two boy-. Every shot in the cartridge went into him and all that his brother could do was to driTe as rapidly as possible for the city, which he did, the unfortunate young man bleeding fearfully all tho time. They reached here and immediately cllecl Dr.

Larondon, who followed close behind, those who lifted the young man to ma raim on GongrejBs avenue, but tbe wound wat one from which he could not recovoi and he died this afternoon about 1 o'clock. His heroic struggle riding in after he ias shot, as his life bloou ebbed away, warn something almost superhuman. Ho sat up in the buggy most of the way, yet when he was laid down on he never rallied and died with the tears of a loring mother affectionate fiister and devoted brother bathing his pallid brow. His father is in New Orleans and was wired this evening. Cornelius was raised in this city and has a large circle rL drawn cloflo to him by his cordial and geml ways.

Tho funeral will take place vacancy In the executive committee, and ollovriug wew appointed on the dittrew committee: Qeo. Frederick Tucker, chairman; Miu Katie Adams and Julian Walsh. Tbo following was road: "To tbe TypoHtaphicl Union, Houston, are juat In receipt, through Miw Cfttie Adams, of a very twndsonw Bible and acarf fo't our Choimngo otmoh. In behalf of iur ohurob ylesao accept our t-h'mka for yout cmd donation, and may he who in hut tho balance of nations, prosper, tfuide ind bless your union through timo andotdr- uity, IB tho wish of "ASBKATU G. STKOBKL, "IDA C.

MAKUIULL, Chonango, Brazoria Nov. 14, '93. Resolutions wore adopted Indorsing and recommending Will Lambert to President "71evelnnd for appointment to the position of jublic printer, also remtostiui; United Status Senators Coke aud Mills and Keurooentativoa Stewart and Hutchoson to use all honorable nuaun in tboir power to secure bis appointment. After making provision for asicklady mom- er of the union tbo mooting adjourned. Shipped to Thle evening tho body'of John Claacy, who was kilted night before last, was shipped by Wall Stabe, under orders from bis relatives Younjjatown, O.

It waa escorted by Mi-. Fitzgerald, a member of an organization of which ho was a member. A Dance. On Tuesday night the Marquetto Boolal olub will give a dance at tbe residence of Mrs, filler, corner of Gable and Runnels streets. The Marquette IB ono of tho leading aocial oruanizations of the city and tboao who attend will in all probability have a moat eii- ioyable time.

Lecture by Mr. Bvown. following lecture was delivered by Mr. E. W.

Brown at First Independent church, Houston avenue. Subject: "God's Great Peacemaker--Trade and Exchange," After referring to tho Saviour's saying "Blessed are the peacemakers," and speaking to the beneficence of God and the wondrous children he had begotten in order bo carry out bis kind and just purposes, Mr. Brown went on to soy among other things: Trade is God's child and peacemaker. By iti very nature it brings men, races uud peoples closer together, and teaches them much of their identity of interests, their brotherhood, aud the real fatherhood of God. To do this, to bring men to comprehend and appreciate thelt kmehlp is work of peace, most blessed and most religious.

No man lives to himself, nor should he try, and there is something to be glad ot in the fact that we are more or less dependent upon each other for our very and liberties, aud this fact should beget in ua solicitude and kindness for each other. Besides this, we AS a people, nation and race either riso or fall best of us suffer loss because of the failure of others, and this very thing should snake missionaries of all good men. Exchange of labor products Ifl an eminently natural law, for eaah of us has a special and peculiar ability, and tbe economy of nature is belt lerved by our cultivating our gifte, and this can cot be be done if every other thing wall haft to ho unnp. Tjflt ovary man wait- on his own calling. People are kinder and leu factious in than in sparsely settled Thero nro no "we uns" and "you uni" iu largo cities.

A deopor question hero presents itself. We must have exchange--co-operation, but tho only basis that is right is that of equality, Those exchanging--trading--must be equal ns to the exchange if no further. There is only one way by which this ond can be reached, and tbo way is both Mosaic and Christian, By placing every man on tho same and equal terms as regards the use of tho earth, the oourco of all material things. War is scarcely possible even now, so groat are the ramifications and binding interests of trade, but armies and navies and pensions are with us yot; these under tho conditions I havo triad to sketch will be as impossible as war itself. The sinfulnoBB and wickedness of trying to prevent trade and exchange is surety clear enough.

No Christian can afford to prevent men getting together, becoming friends and brothers for Christ's sake. Lot us exemplify In cur business and occupation such a friendship and brotherhood as ehall make Christ's reign assible. The Turn Vereln. This forenoon there was a mooting of tho Turn verein at their hall on Prairie avenue and Caroline street. President Aug.

Moaer presided, and Secretary Eattman was at his desk, and there was a full attendance of mom- bora. was decided to havo the hall repainted and othervnse beautified, and It is contemplated to make an outlay of a few thousand dollars in adding attraction to the already beautiful hall and grounds. There wero bir e.pp iaRtIons for membership handed in. They decided to have a Christmas celebration on the 27th, to bo made interesting by a varied and attractive pro- gramme. There wil! also bo Now Year's celebration, and January 14, 1893, the verom will celebrate its anniversary in the customary way with a very attractive programme.

To eaob of these entertainments mem bora anc their families are of course expected, they being given for their pleasure. Members may Invite A friend by application to tho society. The committee on. these celebrations ia composed of Messrs. M.

Kattman, H. Kasch, Filing, V. Juouger, A. Hioh and L. Hartman.

These gentlemen are noted for tho success outertaiimienta conducted by them, and as they are to tnnko extra efforts on this occasion everybody will be pleased. The drawing school of tho verien for children of members will be opened (Saturday at 10 o'clock. Xr. A. D.

Bu This forenoon Dr. A. D. Burroughs, aftr-r a protracted and painful illness, breathed hi last at his homo in the Third Ho wus taken ill with a malarial attack from which he never rallied. He was a nap how of Dr.

J. J. Burroughs, au old physician of this city, whose professioni life hero covers a period of many years. Tho deceased como hero about five yeara ago from tlie interior of tho dtato, and nad a good practice up to the time of his last illness. He loaves a wifa and throe children to mourn his death.

Thrown Out of A Buggy. This afternoon Mr, H. BoJdwiu Rice while out driving in a buggy with Mr. Joe his uncle, WAS thrown out and painfully, thourfU not soriouivly, The borgrj ran away And in tho ahuko up, getting ovor Httie dit.cn, Mr. Rico was thrown out.

Thore was of it on until WAS that ha was not badly hurt. Mr. Baldwin WAS not thrown out tiuf) caught tho rmniH ftftor Mr. Ilico fell and rode till the horse tired. Inilortod for Printer.

At a meeting of Houston typogrftphicitluniou No. 87, in thoir hall in tho Btims building, cornar of Mai a ind I'mino Avenue, Mr. "rill presided, with J. W. as After routine buwiDeas was div of tkatie Adaiuc oioctoU to nil of Sorrow.

This afternoon Houston lodge of Elks held a lodge of sorrow in their rooms on Prairie avenue. The ceremony was quite impressive and were conducted by Mr. T. E. McComb, assisted by other members.

Tow 11 Nott'l. A colored baptizing at the Texas avenue church attracted quite a large crowd this af- negro George Robinson, who was shot through the right Tung in Glenwood cemetery last night by Troy Ewing, is resting easy at St. Joseph's infirmary. He will recover. Mr.

Ewing waa released on $700 bond. A horse belonging to Nwwt Scofield created juite an excitement on Main street last night by pulling a barber pole from beneath an awning. The horse cavorted around the street with the polo and lamed itself considerably before It waa released. HE MORALIZES A LITTLE. TIM LUHOBB, QBOW8 JUST A TBIFLB Some Advloo to Tboso Who Plant Gotten.

Japanese Oottou. OB a Crop- Southern Hope Staple, Poraonnl. Arthur Hold ingafelder spent to-day in Orange. R. C.

Duff of Columbia was in town laei evening. James IS. Hill of Livingston is registered at the Capitol. Robert Bacon of Austin is in the city visiting relatives. H.

D. Garrison of Henderson is an arrival at the Capitol to-day. W. J. Arrington and wife of Galveaton wero at tbo Capitol to-day.

J. B. Parks and wifo of Ballmger, ar? guests of tbe Capitol. Sam H. McGary, city editor of tho Ago, visited Bryan to-day.

William D. Leo of the mouth of the Brazos syndicate Is in the city to-day. W. J. Dugoy and wife and Miaa Mary Pen- nort of Galvcston spent to-day in Houston.

J. L. Bonnoy, a well known society man, has returned to tho city after a businoss absence, Mrs. A. C.

Allen, an estimable lady of this city, is now in Sou Antonio spending a few days. Mayor McDonald and Mr. John O. Johnson of Austin were among tbo prominent urrrivala in tho city thin evening. nnd Mrs.

J. E. Wallis of Galrcston wero the guests of Dr. Kiiox and hia charming wife at the Capitol to-day. R.

M. Saginaw, T. A. Harris. Longviow, Tex.

B. R. Abornathy, Gonxaies, O. R. Gray, Si.

Louis; P. A. Vohoy, San Antonio, R. 0. Rounsavall, A.

M. Wellor, Waco, D. McCarthy, En- nls, Alvln Henderson, Fort Worth, J. F. Rice, A.

J. Barnes, Boston; A. Lotahworth, Philadelphia; J. E. Alabama; C.

H. Kitts, Kw York city; M. Stern, Liverpool, F. C. Bach, Dallas, D.

W. Shanks, St. Louis; Jon. S. Lawaon, Rogers Park; Lorn Jones, San Antonio, D.

B. Le Gros. Galvoston; F. M. Springer, Boston, Mass; E.

L. Anderson, Cincinnati: Thomas Dunlap, Chicago; R. C. Duff, Columbus, W. M.

D. Lee, Charles A. Edwards, Volasco, L. Wakemau, St. Louis; W.

E. McDonald, Gal- vcston; D. C. Thorp, Thorp, C. A.

Hawkina. Cleveland, 0,: A. L. Slbloy, St. Paul; W.

J. Arrington end wife, Galvcston; Tuttle, San Antonio; Jamea E. Hill, Livingston Charles Clarke, Galvoston; Theodore Holland, Philadelphia; M. Radford, St. Louis; John B.

Parks and wife, Ballinger, Theodore A. Lungtry, Errik. city; R. C. Neal, St.

Louie; H. W. Sparks, Chicago; John McDonald, Austin; T. F. McGinto, Now York; John F.

Patison, Chicago; H. D. Garrison, Henderson; G. Bedelle, San Antonio; JohnB. Boyd, 1 Virginia, are at the A Double Beer.

VICTORIA, Dec. Jasper Fossati, who owns a stock -ranch about twenty miles northeast of this place, recently while riding through 'his pasture came upon what be supposed to be two doer lying down, and. was vory much surprised when, on noaror approach, the supposed two door proved to be one an i in at. with two perfectly developed MBIUT, Hunt To TUB NEWS: I hare thought several tluiob when writing to you, "Well, this will bo my last letter 1" but some how or other I can not roBint giving my crude viowa to readers, of what I consider the greatest and moat patriotic, out-spoken democratic paper In America. And so long QS THE NEWS maintains its past coune aa a hurnblo citizen of Texas, am ita friend.

I believe we have made a good fight, and we have lost the race. However, wo have this consolation, we have done our level best; wo can Bay to tho world that Hoga ia not in our mark. If the good pooplo of Texas can eland the racket for tho next two years, we can. But my dear friend, let us double our energy, let ua clean up our Kune, riiso our Bights so wo can shoot higher, further nearer the con- tor. for one, have come to stay, am going to do what I deem to be my duty.

The country may go to the devil, but I won t. Now, It Beoms hard for one who has prided in democracy for forty years to bo called a traitor; but I reckon I can stand it. If I am a traitor I nm the only one in Texas a long shot, and 1 am fooling good all ovor and looking forward to a better day. 'We will have it; your old friend may not live to see it, but it is sure to come. Our national uf- faira.wlll be in good hands, so wo will have no fears on that score.

So now the proper thing for us poor clodhoppers to do is to turn ovor a now leaf, so to speak not wait till tho new year, but begin now. Lot us moke it a point to do some good every day we livo speak a kind word, if it ia only to'our old buck mule-- so that our clum- bers may not be disturbed by a horrid nightmare. Now, farmers, I am talking to you. It is us that food the world wo have the muscle, othors claim thn brains, but let us took to our farming interests. Plow (loop, while others sloop, Sr.

can navo aoru to noil and koep. Now I differ with a majority of farmers and Governor Hogg, too, iu preparing cotton land. The prevailing idea is to list; that is, lap two furrows together, leaving a hard streak underneath, claiming that cotton will not grow un- til its roots come in contact with hard ground. I admit that fact. But.

on tho other hand, if there is a deep cantor furrow run WITH A DULT-TONOUB the cotton roots will fio to hard ground, and in tho event of drouth tho plant will stand it and iu tho evunt of a wot your tho loud. being plowed deep, will take up the moisture more readily. Now, in regard to planting cotton plant early, chop out as soon as possible, hire labor and borrow money if necessary to pay for chopping cotton; it will pay you in the end. After your cotton is chopped out, then use swoops. Go ovor your cotton every ten days if possible.

Don't quit plowing on account of dry weather. If tho ground begins to crack plow keep plowing until It rams. Now as to kind of cotton. I have tried many and find what is called storm proof to be the best. It Is rather lato, but it stands dry weather wull, has a good staple, largo boll and fall a out less than any cthor, 1 notice in TUB KBWB one Mr.

Rich, I believe heads and necks and two With tho exception that tho I of horns. JF of the animal appeared to be somewhat wider and thicker than common, it appeared otherwise as a common door. Mr. fossati saw him once afterward, when he states that it jumped wire pasture fences with as much ease and colority as nny dear could havo dono. Att tho gentleman is well known and considered reliable horo, his tttatemout ia accepted as fact by those who have heard it.

It is probable that an effort will be made at an early day to ture this remarkable curiosity. Tbo Baby Is Doing WelL Dec, Ladies' aid society gave an oyster auppor last night at the Sahuok buildiuy for the purpose of raising money to buy an organ for the Baptist church. The aupper was well patronized and everything passed off pleasantly. Proceeds $27. The little child c'f Mr.

N. J. Mamor that had both limbg broken close to the body in August last in a buggy runaway, mention of which was made in TUB NBWS it tho time, waa at tho sunpor last night and was apparent, ly ad well as ever, showing no signs of iU terrible misfortuno. Tho details oi 1 a match hunt and game supper to come off on the 15th ore about closed up, in which thero will take part somo of the export shots from Crockett and Trinity and all arc anticipating a royal good timo. Por Cattle Stealing CoTXjKftDu, Deo.

oAie of the BkftteTs! J.M. for the theft of caUlo, 1 hafi occupiutl tho onlire week, woul to jury lost and a vordict waa returned at 9 o'clock thii morning, ftndmc him guilty and glnnx him two yearn in the port i ten tiary. Tho cfise of Henry Harding the flromnn who wan implicated with him, will be railed to-mnrrow morning. aro ovor 100 in thoso from all over tbe state. Mr.

Igo ahippod twelve oars of cattle this evening and m.oro would hato boon whipped if tbpra hud bcoti CHI-IS, irf ardors in for over 76 stock caw for tha next week. Lfu not oa ujuuceit llt. pomlfnr AUT from Ellis county, making inquiry about sea Island cotton. My advice to him and all 1 on black land is to let- alone; it won't do, and neither will the Allon or Moor do to drpcndon. Tbe staple is fine nnd long, but tbe yield is sorry.

I have four acres thla year of storm proof, and will get four bales. I have five acres of Allan, and will cot got throe bales. Tbo saino kind of land and tbo same cultivation. (Have no seed to Bull.) Now, brother farmers, I want to do all tho good I can, so I think I can give you an idea. Get you a blank book, which will not coat you ovor 60 or 76 oonte, and go to bookkeeping.

Keep your own accounts; note events, big rains, cold days, when you plant, when you will have to see after the little piga, and a thousand and other things which, in after years, will bo interesting to you look ovor. Now a word to landlords. You who have land to rent, if you havo not good, comfortable tenant houses build some, so when you get a pood tenant you can koep him. Don't stick him down in a little shanty so that bo will col hftvo rnnm fro riiiw ft ent; and if your farm Is poisoned up with weeds so you oan't rent it. run a croan-iciiuo right through tbo middle it and then turn out both I wantsomeaunfloworseodB.

Who has them! Tour unklo to the center, TIM LUNQKK, Su. Not FortlB All Timo. MoKiSNET, Collin THE NSWA: The political campaign throughput our country ia ovor, and in tho election of Mr Cleveland all democrats can rejoice together in the groat victory. Such a national democratic uprising of tlio people against a high protective tariff, "Tho MoEinley bill," la thing unlocked for, and unexpected by even the prophetic eye of a Watteraon. Tha glat tidings, as they are telegraphed to every par of this great country, send a thrill of joy anc elasticity through every democratic heart this government shall be admin is to red ii the futvue for tho benefit of the masses, anc not in the.

interest of tho Let us hope that tho democratic idea will government of the people, by tho people, for the people," instead of tho government of the tbe few, for the few." Mr. McKinley must now be convinced tho fact that tb-i people believe tbe tariff to bo a tax, and remind him of the language o' President Lincoln. may fool all thi people some of the timo, and you may foo some of the people all tho time, but you can not fool all the people all the time." Let us emulate our groat loader, Grove: Cleveland, in the same noble spirit which hi gave expression to when notified of his elec tiOTi. Ho said: "Weehould not bo too us duly elated; for a kind consideration for the feelings of tbe defeated party is right one proper." COTTON PLANTBB. About Southern Hope Cotton.

FOTTBBORO, Graysoii THB NEWS: In answer to that wonderful "sei island" letter of Mr. Jeff Wellborn of New Boston, in the Farmers' Forum of November 17, as to the balance wheel, I do not think that if I were to swap baltinca wheels with Mr. Wellborn that I vuuld bo any better off, as whool in tho crnnkioflt ovor heard tell of. Mr. Wellborn dashes into tho Southern Hope cotton just as though ho know all about it, bub from tho tone of hia letter ho doesn't know anything about it, do not profess to know all about cotton, but I cnn say thia much about, the Southern Hope, that it has made a better yield per acre this year for me than common cotton, side by aide and on the sama land, nnd that I have rained it this year that insasutpt from IJij" to IJi'- inch frtapifl, J.

can provo this by cotton buyers. I nttind by niy fetter of November 3 in Ttm NEWS. I did not say unythiug I can not provo, aacl da not aim to sir anything i can not prove. Mr. U.

C). Tanner of my neighborhood has a small pntch or. Southern Hovo year, And hn told mo tvday that after having aa much bad weather as wo litve had ou cotton lie would ona hnln to tbe acre. Write him if do not believe mo. His i a dirt not.

plant my cotton until 28, and I then I aot a very bad itand, owing to baving bad seftd. As late as it was piantod it ban matured ji3t quick any other cotton. I Mr. Vfeiilxmi vr- otu't iucL la Gray BCD county. Then it be off bin bftse again.

There is loti of common otton void la tht.t will meuturo IK Thlt lean prove. I will tell you ant how I am. if I have got eouiethlug to oil I will Mot jump oi some QUO eleo that baa something dtffoveut from mo juit to get uopeutngto nay something about what I iftvo got. This Mr, Wollboru dues, ho wante advertise his peti cotton, th.it wonderful cot- cm, tho only cotton thMgrowii Unit tbo cottca wrvestnr will work in. lain of the opinion hat ho has got hiu balance -vhuo) just about iglit on that for one time, for tho darky hakes his head and nays: "Uosa, you'll have give me $1 ti hundred and board if I pick a dat pet cotton.

It'a too much like hulling chinkypins to pick In dat." I kuow thin to bo a fact, for I saw a crop of it last year. Of course Mr. Wollboru has tho whole south- press at his command, and ho lives to instruct the poor cotton raisor what kind of oot- on to rawo, viz: Wellborn'a pot. lie is not writing for his health. Steel's bayo Buttered a wl'ilo uudor Mr.

nit if I misttiko not ho catno out on tho wm- ng slue, and so did Bill Arp. Mr, Wellborn alked very pitifully. When he answered Jill's letter ho bad Bill's picture on hia mantel, md had for yours, and of course that got next 0 Bill and he did not write any more, as he ia 1 very tender hearted inu and did not want make Mr. Wellborn shed oo many tears. If tho Southern Hope was us trilling a cotton as the pet cotton I would say "for God'a sake et it alone." don't bo afraid but what you can jet a good for loug staple cotton.

It will always bring a good price. As to tho Hold, I say again it will make more to tho icro than common ooVx-n, It grows large, ong limbs, and has from twelve to eighteen jolla to tho limb. When it grows rank bo sure and top it early, aa will mature bolter, and BO will any cotton, jive it distance iu tho rows. Tle only I have had with it Lhia year has boon gathering it, as it hoa been a bad fall--a jroat deal of rain and mud--and of course I luvo lost a great deal in that way. So haa everybody mat has got cotton.

I will say in conclusion, don't get soared at Mr. "sea -Island" letter. Ho is only trying to build a fence around his pot. After the seed season is over he'll bo all right. His wheel needs grease now, you know, tfor any information in regard to tho Southern Hope cotton--tho 12X-oeut cotton of to-day-address me, and I will tell you tho truth about it if it takes Mr.

Wellborn forty years to fence his pet. T. C. HUHLKX. Dr.

Maim no and Fsruiorn 1 Alliance. UAI.YXUT, Robertson TUB NEWS Dr. C. W. Mticune, for many yoars at tho very ftoni of tho Farmers' alliance, haa of late bean credited in papers with having written to a prominent allianco member in Alabama aaymg that "if tho order ia to bo preserved, it must be kept as a strictly non-partisan body, and more recently at the mooting of tho National alliance ct Memphis, in withdrawing from tho ho "i resign because it is btiiug diverted from Its original purpose, and being made a tuil to tne third party kite.

This being the caae, non-partisan alliance mem bora can not longer remain in tho order," In tucso utterances aud by thij stop Dr. Ma- cuno has come to tho position assumed by tho writer years ago, when ho formulated and had passed at his county alliance and publiuhod widely resolutions strongly opposing the in- dorsomont of the nubtrensury au buinu a step in the direction of committing the alliance to a political tenet. Not only in these resolutions, but also In protasta and the call for Bomo public expression on the subject, which resulted In, tho Port Wdrth antUaubtrosury convention that sounded aloud protest against committing the allianco partisan politics, I uaod ovory powor I ponsiwiod to atutn sad stay tho mlluenco that later tho perversion of tho order into part nnd parcel of a politioftl party. Ithcr. aid what Dr.

Macuno now dooa, withdrew tho order, and in 90 dumg it was with sorrow and many regrets. W. OH now. JniiftU Cotton Ooocl Crop, GOBKH, Fannm Go. TUB NEWS: Now that the election ia ovor and exoitomont aomowhat subsided, farmers generally ahould devoto thoir energies to tho betterment of their surroundings, romombertag that no government tmn enrich them.

Wa wore informed in Juno that tho decrease in cotton acreage was 20 per cent greater than 1891. Notwithstanding this dooroose the crop would probably under favorable conditions have boon as largo as last year. Tho numerous freshots, overflows, backward spring, worms, arc cauies of tho short crop that it would bo well for farmers to not rrverlook. Swing that the price to a great extent can bo controlled by limiting production to actual demands, I bo- Hove it would bo to tho interest of cotton producers to further douroaeo the acreage for 1893, and if tho question is only agitated by TUB and its correspondents I am of the opinion that the next crop will soil at from 10 to 12X conta. At this crico thoro would be a profit to tho producer.

1 tsee that several correspondents of TOE NKWti are discussing the morita of tho different varieties and ataplos. Several farmers In this section last spring planted the Japan cotton, and. are well pleased with it. Several report having gathered bale to the aero. It is a long Htnple and sells for about 1 cent per pound more than tho Allen, or other long staples, and nets the farmer from $12 to $20 more par batethnn tho avornge abort lint raioed in this section.

Ulcers seem more anxious and ready to bid on this cotton than on that of any other. I havo several varieties of thn long staple, but tho Japan la tho favorite in this portion of Fannin county. Very little cotton of any other kind will be planted another year. It costs no more to produce and market a $56 bale of cotton than a $40 balo. Y.

THOMAS. TEC CONSTABLE DUMPED, A child enjoys the pleojsant ftiunr, Rentlo notion and Boothing of Syrup of Fics whan in need of a laxativo, and if the father or motner bo costivo or biliouu. tho most gratify Ina results follow ita use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family il havo a bottle. A BuncUr Drive Bpolle'1-N ifht ItBlleved From Duty. BIIINHAM, Deo.

0. C. Boyd liltuhud up bcna and itarttd to tako a drive thla tftornoon. when tho coupling piu broke, tho bone tcottod off with tbe fore wheels aud the hind uarl of tho vohiole tilted forward, pitching thu constable out vn his bead und skinning bis face rather bady. The movement of vottoa bj rail at this point bos been as follows: Union.

Forwarded durllitf the past week Kocolptg durliif; tho mint wook H.S5 Korwnrdad yoptriubor 1 69.W1 Kocuipts ninoo BrptouilHir 1 At St. Peter's Eplteopsl church to-day tberu was low celebration of thu Holy Eucharist at 7 a. m. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.

High celebration of the Holy Euuhurist aud sermon by Rector P. Sobright Leigh at 11 a. m. Vespers and sormonlat 7 p. in.

At the 11 o'clock service tho music was ox- ueptionally good. Ainoiitf other numbers wore two selections from Handel's "MeHfuab," "Come Unto Him," solo by Mrs. L. ott, uud "Ko Shall Food Hia Flock," 9olo by Miss Julia Lockott. At the First Baptist church thoro were morning and evening services, conducted by tho psstor, Rev.

E. Ward. Prof. Browning his cornet assisted tho choir. Tho 1 usual Sunday services wore hold at the otbor churches.

Oartmel lodgo No. 89, I. O. O. will oldct olllcora next Tuesday evening.

The newly elected ofOcers of Bronhnm lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias, will be publicly installed January, 4,1893. The doctors report several cases of dr thoria in tho county near Bronham nnd ono or two cases are reported iu the negro cmarter ot tho town, but as yet thoro aro no whito cams in tho city, but there is somo uneusinosj felt that tho dread disease may spread. A Polish ohild died four miles oast of here thiR momma. The night watchman and policeman who held stakes while a "sucker" was beat out of $10 by a fakir with trick knife a fow days tiinco was relieved of hia' commission on the force hy Mayor Wilfcina yesterday evening.

Tho mayor thought it would have been bettor had the officer arrested thn fakir instead of holding stakes, so he took his "star" away. The Brenham Light guard has been expecting the state inspector for some time past, but bo has not yet made his appearance. Tho boys says that they are in good trim und ready to stand inspection at any time. SHERIFFS' DEPAKTMSHT. mattor accoptad for tl.U columu that does not bear tho EiKuaturo of a iiiouibor of tbo Slior' IffH' association of Tsxas.l Tho attoutlua of sheriffs and othora entitled to the UBO of this dojmrtiiiimt of THE NEWS is cnllcd to thy fr.ct that n't notice or coimmMiicJi- tfol oallinKhirtliBUrroBt of porsun or persons by name or description will bo uuUishou imloos such notice or vommxmicution stittos that tho party whoso ntimo ia Bigued to BQIUO huldu a wur- rput of arruat aBainst persou or pot-sous fur tho offpnso with which they may bo clmrgod- No excoptiou in uuy iubtuuco will ba laudo to thia NEWS.J Archer County.

AHC-UKH. Archer Tex. Deo. on tho night of November 10 one chestnut sorrel horse about 12 hands high, about 9 years old, branded on left shoulder, broke to harness and saddle. Ton dollars for information as to whereabouts of horso und $10 for thief.

J. D. Powell, sheriff Archer Promised a Fostmastership. ROCHDALE, Deo. latt night, Rev.

W. E. Copeland officiating, at the residence of tho bride's sister, Mrs. H. L.

Witeher, Mr. W. A. Morrison to Miss Fannie Stribling, daughter of the loto Hov. Dr.

J. H. Stribling. Col. W.

B. Woody has received Oongross- mun-elect Pendleton's promise to recommend his appointment ot postmaster at Rockdlo, Tex. Mayor Perry wont to Austin this week to seo Governor Hogg in tho interest of Sam Ulcfl, pnlnrort. itonvlnted of murder, now serving a term in the penitentiary. O.

M. Imhoff is now San Antonio and Arau- Baa Pass railway station agent at Rockdalo, vice D. J. Kearney, resigned and moved to Denison, Tex. John W.

Joynes has gone to Austin to enter tho Btato university and 1'rcston Perry to Waco, to Baylor university. Didn't Give Him a Prescription. BKI.DKN, Deo. negro farmer named Franklin while returning homo was bold up by three nogroes and robbed of his lalior. Ona of the nogroes, after the robbery, STO Franklin a receipt for tbo monoy and promised to pay it back at Beldon to-day.

Franklin put Sheriff High on tliair trail, and ho brought in a party for investigation. A serious difficulty occurred to-day between Dr. J. R. Patterson and James Wallace ovor a political disoussion.

Wallace received a stab in tho bowels, probably a fatal wound. Dr. Patterson in tho custody of Sh6rirTHigh. Cleveland Will Visit New Orleans. NEwORLKANB, Lx, Dec.

Prosident-eloct Cleveland will, it is expected, visit tho city a week or ton days. Oharloa Jefferson has written a letter to J. Henry Putnam of Vermillion asking for tho uso of his stoam yacht to entertain the president-elect. The letter stated that Iur. Cleveland would probably arrive in week or ten days.

Tho programme IB to take a trip from Raoeland to Vormillionvillo, through tho excellent ahoot- ing grounds. Two OS. KINSZY, Deo. 612 haa two care off about two miles north of Kinnoy. Nobody hurt.

Passengers late. Always avoid boron puruative pills. They first make you sick and thoa loavo you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate ths bowela and make you well. Doso.

one pill. TAKE AYElt'S Samparilla at all seasons. In the Spring, it removes that tirod feeling, cleanses and vitalizes the circulation, and prepares one to successfully content! with the debilitating effects of the heated term. In the Summer, it quickens the appetite, regulates the liver, and makes the weak strong. In the Autumn, it tones up the nerves and protects the system from malarial influences.

In the Winter, it enriches the blood, aud invigorates every organ and tissue of the body. AVER'S Sarsaparilla is the best all-the-year-round medicine you can find. It expels the poison of Scrofula and Catarrh and the acid that causes Rheumatism. It makes food nourishing, work pleasant, sleep refreshing, and lif) enjoyable. It is the Superior Medicine.

Hiss A. L. Collins, Dighton, writes: "For five years, I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. each spring and fall and received wonderful benefit from it." George Gay, 70 Cross Centre Falls, K. says that for spring and summer complaints, ho has found no other medicine equal to AYER'S SARSAPAR1LLA by Dr, 0 Ayer Lowell, Mass.

Sold by Druggists Evsrywhero, Has cured others, will cure you "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU SAPOLIO EVCfir WOMAN THAT HAS ANY 5EN5E, AND MANY THERE BE WE HOPE, SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFUL CAKE Of FAIRBANKS-CLAIRETTE -SOAfe Sawed His Fetters. VET.ASCO, Dec. P. Holland and C. C.

Naylor and family; John Hondor- BOD," M. Earnest, J. Burnett and John llich- ardson, of Kansas, nro among the latest buyers of real estate who have made their homes here. R. W.

"Wilson and Now, Liverpool, E. J. Wilson, E. Krouse and J. U.

Strattoii, Brazoria: W. F. Connor, Dallas, are in to-day. There is some excitement hero over the lews that owner? and builders of whalobnck hips, with several officials of the Lansas and Texas, and two or three Now Or- eans moruhanU, will arrive by boat nnd rail o-morrow night for an important conference vith the Brazos syndicate, the nature of hich can not be discovered yet. Tho managers of the Catholic sacred concert to be given in the Velnsco city hall )ouonibor by tho choir of the Houston Church of tho Annunciation, for the benefit of lmroh of St.

Adehiia hero, stiy they Iiavo lold fl number of tickets in Oalveston. A gentleman who arrived fvom tho town of Brazoria yesterday says that Frank Holland, convicted of murdering a party of travelers everal months ago near Churchill's ferry, aud iu tliu cuunt jail a Trailing tho action of ho court of appeals, sawed his fetters nearly off a day or two ago, his intention evidently to knock tho sheriff or his deputy down when they earne to his cell. Fortunately, Sheriff Yorby discovered his plans aud put new act of irona on him. It is supposed he cut tho fetters with a picue of quartz pebble. AUCTION SALES.

la hereby given that at JO o'clock Thursday Morning, Dec. 8, thero Trill be eoM at public auction by Peulaod JJroatli Iu ho highest htddor for cash the follovr- ijiR described 49 Crates CnhbHim. 11 I'aulillower. 50 Sacks Ouioiis. 41 Sarku 10 Sacks IV Sac its Pliiplietl from San Francisco, CaL, and const tjned to order K.

H. Stoveua notify T. Ratto loinlBd in C. P. cur This uale is for chn.r«es uccrund, shipment hnviiur buen teiiilerot.1 to consignee ami by tbem Defused.

J. P. JONES. Agnnt and S. Fo R.

R. tiliot by the City Marshal. TENAIIA, Doc. reached hero evening from Center that City Marshal lantor shot John Goury laat two pistol jails penetrating tho right aide and breast. The wounds nro very serious and perhaps fatal Oh, if I only complexion 1 Why, it li jtislly obtained.

UBO PozzoNi'ts Conijilexion Powder. CURE fitclc Headache and rellnre all the trouble Incl dent to a bilious of the system, nucti na Dirtiness, Nauwa, DrowstueRfl, Distress aU.tr eating. Fain in Che Side, c. While ila-ir most remarkable BUCCCSH luut Ixnm shown in undue iitrcn's LITTLI: Lrvcii are equally valuable la Constipation, curftig and preventing this annoying cnmpltilnt, whllu they also correct all diaordtrs of the utomntih, stimulate the liver end regulaU) Uiu bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to thow suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who oiu-e try thuit will (ind those Httio pills In so manv ways that they not bo willing to do without ttiem.

Bui after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where wo mairo our groat uoast. Our cilia cure it while oThar do not. CiRTER'a LITTLE MTU PILLS arc smnll and very MSV to take. One or two pills nialio a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gontlo actinu pluaso all who lisa thorn.

In at 35 ce'its; five fcr $1. Sold everywliero, or sent by mail. KEDICIHS Terr. SPECIAL NOTICSS. Parties deairlnsc to secure boxes to the Artillery ball.should apply nt onco nt the opera house drug Btoro, whoro tho bos uhoet In on exhibition.

Tho committee having them in charge havo put aside throe of tho boxes and will Bull oupnrato soata in thoin, ac tliat any ono v-'iahiiig two or throe Boats cnn procure thorn -fflthout having to purchase a whole box. Gftlveatou "Wharf company will not bo responsible for any contracts or agreements entered into or pay any dobta contracted by tho employes of tlio company, unlosi authorized In writing by the president or secretary of tlie company. JOHN E. DAILY, Secretary, To tho people of Qalroston: Hereby, Wo, tbe Screwmon's Henovolont AHsocintiun No. 2, whito.

of Oalveftton, withdraw from i field of labor cotton scrowmoii until such time as we cun command regular waRps. I FALK, ProsidonL J. KocTROtiR. Secretary. Onlvfirtton, Dec.

In9i HOTICE. All ordiri or ear.iplaluta, to recelvs prompt attention, ihonld ba loft at tba ofllut of Uu oom- pny, in tha brick 3' MAKttET 61., BKT. AN tnnrl of and TremnDrer. Wholesale and RetMl Darlington-Milkr Lumber Co. 0 ACIGXTS AX1J MANtjTACTUBKKS.

W. ALSWOJtTU, sole anont for AvorfPlcws, Cultivators mnl 1'luntoru. Old Hickory I i i i ClOAliS. 1 .1 inauu. Ordoru nnd cornwpomloiicti solicited.

KUliL. HOUSTON, Sole At't far-Term. N- AND Bmu, Hay, otc. Nos. 2, 4 aud Travis 1HOX AM) ItKAnb WOKK.S.

llc'liUWKS--Wood liiait PuTk'yn, Slmftinc. llnilor Tuben, tqd He- pitir lluiiaton, A T7DWIN 1'. HAMHLKN, Attorney TOT. LI Ml! ANn OHMKNT. AN CKOWLKY, importer ond dealorin Lime, Cement, Plostor JTiiir, Latbf, Firo Urlclc, (Mny, Sovvor Pipe.

No. 6 Commerce st. ACATEV: Lime nnd Cement. Dealers in Portland und KoBOudalo Comont, Liuio, Plnmor, l''iro Brick, etc. 11A TX-1USS4 MAN UFA OTTMAN ir.anufocturor« of spring beds.

mattrcBsos, comforts, blankets, worea wiro aprlnss, cots, oUs. WJ to tU Kuck itrout. STKAM LAU.VUIUKS. FINEST SOUTH- Si Troy Steam Lnumlry. AU work to 119 receives prompt and careful attention.

912 Prairie avonne. 'Plicno 2. Houston. Tra. AVHOLBSALB AND H.JLTA1L.

Am prepared to dolivor Coal in nnv part of tho state, sacked or in bulk-, in carfro hits, car tons or loss, sillier Anthracite, Hntiinlnous or Smitliimr, RrroiTn carpocs direct from llaUimorr nm! Mobile. llaudlu tlie fol- uvinK well known Anthnicito: HrtKikKido Knd Asii. Lorborry iiod. Anil, 1'reo Whito in uud nut nized. Hituiiiinous: West Virjrmin Ijiitnp.

Alabama Lutnu, I'ittHburir IJUIUP, Imlian Territory and Geortrt-e Crook Cumberland, for G-alveston. llclnil Yard, Mechanic opposite News ofltco. Wholesale Shipping Yard, Piar 20. Tole- lioiie 501. Tho Roard of Public Works of tl.e city of Gal- voston will rccuivo noulod prupoa.nls until It iVclock December 17, 1S92, not thoro- aftor, for improving certain utrocU of Ihe of bv paving with creoaotod Ions leaf yellow pino blocltH--about (50,000 superficial yard-i, morn or luf-n--according to plans nnd siocltl- cations npproved and on UJo in City neor'w BiJcinust 1)0 innilo in ftio mntjoor ttatoa in tha epociflcatioDB nnd according to pinna thereof, arid on forms furmnhoil for tho purpose, to he ac- comnanluU with livo samples of creosotml long limf yellow pino blocks, co'itaininR tho stipulated amount, of dead oil tun puuudi i i foot of timber; also aaniplus of tho oil to be used in tJio work of A caib.

doiKJsitof live thotisuiid dollars must also accompany bid. to be forfeited to tho city of Galventort in CQBO of failure to qualify with approved tiocurl- tiftH fivo day." award of contract. A bond of 25 nor cent of tho amount of awnnlnd contract also be for faithful porformacco of work nnd Ruarantco of t.ho wood decay and of the cradc of i 'lavement for the torin uf ten yearn nftor corailotioD, to bo dunts of Tuxna. All MdB to bo nrldrnfflfd to the 'ity t-lorlt. Tlio rictit- la rosorvod to reject any aad all bids, or parts of bids.

J)y tho BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. II. T. WILSON, City Engineer. NOTK--Tho hidden will be required to commonco work within 60 and to complete Riunrt within monttin from tho Unto Of contract.

Galvt'ston, Nov. 23. Tho ntork of tfonJi trar.dfr.rrwi to mft by all of ttato. X.ND FOIL XJT. S.BERWiN No.

2103 a.ncl 2105 Market tiM'lor nf in now for at actnal for cauli obly. QUS LEWY. Trustee..