Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 42, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 8, 1885 Page: 2 of 8
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PUIILIS11ED EVK11Y DAY
Offlttot PuMltallon Kecoml SI Httnrrn llonton
and Throckmorton Knterrd t the Iort Worth
rolaftlc NeeondClm lltll Jlillfr
11ATKS or HUllHCMlriOV
to ma it iviscnrnnns
IPottoit Prepaid by the InblMert
udly weekly
OnoYear f 10 001 Ono Year 1V
Hlx Month ft U > SUMonth 75
Three Months J W > 11 hrco Monti SO
tmuvKitKit nr uaiuiikiih
rerWcck Mconti
Rotes of Adinlllni Inrnlslicil tin Appli-
cation
tlemltlaneet bu drttflpoitojflre money order or
tn rtgUtrrttl Utter at riik of ujlce
Correipondence It lolldted upon nil neirt tub
ieeti Prompt Information of erenlt unit neirt happen
hot of general tntereit tollctted unit icill be
proper u cotnneniriteil
All communleotloni Intended fur publication
will be accompanied by the vrllett name and ail
drtti not for publlKttwii but at an tculcnce of
aoodfnllh
Parlleticrltlnff tit TUB IMZerrii on builnen
perianal to themitlrei icfllpleatt Incloit ilampfor
Alt lettert relating to bnilneu of any Ilnd ihould
leaddreuedtiiTllKil7KTtr Vrt Worth Tex
JAKTTi llllNTIMJ COMPANY
TUESDAY MOKNINO NiiTI VIIIiit H
xotiue to vonns
The local option election takes place
tomorrow
Hallots must bu printed or written In
liiack on while paper
Thu ticket limit contain no words
except VOW ritOIIlIIITIONJ or
AGAINST lltOllIHITKN
Tickets with the words Ioeul Option
on them tire unlawful and will not be
counted
ToMomtow
Iit us commune together
i
1roriinow understand why Harney
Glbbs hates wlro fences They arc so
uncomfortublu to sit upon
Komutiiino Is evidently wrong in
Austin No sonant girl has been inur
dercil for thrco days past
Till Iarls News Is the only dally pa
pur In the statu that favors piohibltion
nnd says It Is proud of Its solitude
Ton vv Is the last chance for the world
to Ito unllghtcued upon the Hon Olln s
iluw tiiKdi prohibition before election
Yotit ballot must be ttrllUn orpriuUtl
in l < tiitl > ip n ichltc wper otherwise It
w111 not be counted Nothing else will
do
A liNvsvivMA preacher who had got
Into trouble for marry ing a negro man ton
TfliHo woman pleaded that he was color-
blind Hut what was the matter with Ids
olfactory organs
Tin statement Is made that a new rail
toad Is organized In Kansas every day In
tliujenr Texas has one town thai can
dlceoiiul Kansas In that line but then she
uetcr iiullds them
Tin Oialustuii News has Hied an
amendment to Its charter Increasing Its
capital fiom 280000 to 1100000 and Its
board of directors from three to llo In
tlmo of peace prepare for war
Tin Ilostou doctors and prohibitionists
dont seem to agree The more the doc-
tors pronounce the Huston water supply
polluted and deadly thu umru the pro-
hibitionists Insist upon thu people con-
suming it
Tin New York World and tho Huston
Herald aro engaged in n heavy argument
a > to whether a hash made of potatoes
alone Is a hash A longsuffering public
holies that It may be decided that a hash
ion be madu without hairs
llMitisli politicians are worried about
tfhat to do w 1th the two million of new
motors made by the recent extension of
tho voting franchise If they would Im-
port ii few Chicago ward politicians they
would round them up m line shape
Ami must we go to the jiolls tomor-
row and cast a vote In tho dark nut
knowing whether It Is going to please
Olln or hot It Is a fearful respoiislbtllty
to lie thrust upon u common elUen and
It might bu so easily avoided too hpeak
out Olln
Willi il In black Ink or black pencil on u
bheut or plain whltii foolscap or letter
l > aperi
AGAINST 1KOHIHITION
And that will bu n legal ballot ill course
jolt can wrllo for prohibition If you
wmit to
>
Nov that tho trails have been opened
and the cattle moved out Of tho Territory
the administration should devote Its at-
tention to opening n trail and a good
lironl ono nt that between Washington
uud tho West for the bvucltt of returning
ottlcu seekers
Tin telegraph announces that four of
the leading ltupulillcail senators have al-
ready avowed their intention of nntiig
onUlng President Clevelands nppolut
ments when they coino before thu senate
for continuation Anthing to keep n
ltrpublkau In olllce
Win our esteemed evening contumpo
r try which has undertaken thu tutelage of
now Journalistic ventures kindly Inform
whom It may concern that Us political
editor had better Join the same Sunday
school as Its rullgluus editor In nn edi-
torial for the edWcatli u ol voters It said
yesterday that lids city must defeat
local option Local option cannot be
defeated In this summary manuer It Is
established by thu constitution and Iort
8 i4
THE GAZETTE
Worth mighty a she Id cannot amend
tin constitution sluglclinhdcd yet flip
voters of Fort Worth arc called upon to-
morrow not to tote for or against local
option bttt for or AGAINST lHOIII
IHTION
lr vsytimno were needed to how the
necessity of a radical chanso In the do
pnrtincutg at Washington It It the act
that the Itcpubllcau committee of Venn
sylvan I a It seeking to levy assessments
forvimpalgn funds niton those who draw
salaries under an administration they are
called upon to help destroy Let a Hum
ocratlc administration be administered
by Democrat only
m
It is a lamentable fact that yellow
fever Is raging not only at Vera Cru but
In other Mexican cities notably Teltu
antcpec and Mazatlnu It Is moreover
attended with great virulence and the
wealthy people of the Infected regions
arc scattering In all directions On the
frontier of Guatemala the people are
becoming paulcstrlckcn It behooves
our transportation lines by sea and laud
to be more careful than ever not to bring
In thu Infection during the next two
mouths Happily this year we have
escaped all Infectious disease
on Finn guass camels
The Iouslllt CourierJournal lit
speaking of that old legend about a herd
plains gives some Information and advice
In the following The fact Is tho cam-
els were Imported by the federal govern-
ment before the beginning of the war as
an experiment the theory ns we recall It
hcin that they might become a valuable
addition to transport resources of the
western steppes and prairies They were
In Texas when the war broke out the
federal authorities were compelled to
abandon them and being left to their ov u
resources they wandered off and have
since grown up with the country It Is
undoubtedly Mr Lamars privilege as wo
suggest with all respect to have tho gov
emmeiits camel herds rounded up and
branded
Tin Ciaxiik would like for some of Its
Welern Texas correspondents to give
such Information as Is current hi reganl
to the statement of the CourierJournal
If there are camels In this state It Is
not widely known It is to be supposed
though that the grass commissioners will
Unit them If they are runiilngat large and
eating the childrens grass
rtiFtisox davis at no mi-
A correspondent of the Atlanta Consti-
tution writes of Jefferson Davis after a
visit to his home at llrlerlleld and gives
some Interesting Information about the
life of tho man whose history will never
cease to bo Interesting to men who for
four years looked to him as the presi-
dent of their government
Mr Davis Is 78 years old savs this
writer In the best of health cheerful
contented and hopeful Mrs Davis is
also happy lu the love of her husband and
the sympathy which she receives fiom
every man and woman In tho South
They have two children the eldest being
thu wife of Mr Haves of Colorado her-
self the mother of three The second
Miss Winnie Is at home and a source of
comfort and joy to her parents Their
home at Heamolrls a charming retreat
retired from thu bustle of the woild
vet cheered by the visits of Ninth
urn friends Southern sympa
thisers and Confederate veterans
The plantation hero consists of 2400
iioics the richest of Mississippi bottoms
from which Capt Hughes sajs iOO bales
of cotton will be gathered this year Mr
Davis generally visits this place twice a
year to look after Ids Interest Whether
hereornt lteauvolr Mr Davis Is equally
accessible to bis neighbors kind gentle
and courteous He Is n man of studious
habits at the sumu time devoted to thu
Held He rises about il oclock lu the
morning reads Ids mall and answers It
then devotes thu rest ol the day to re-
ceiving visitors riding over the farm and
enjoying the works of nature He Is a
skillful euchre player When several
neighbors drop In for the evening Mr
and Mrs Davis both enter Into thu game
with zust and thus the hours arc vvhlled
away
1170 FAY Till TAXFS
Among certain newspapers of Texas It
Is popular to abuse cattlemen upon every
favorable occasion nnd any occasion Is
considered favorable that offers tin oppor-
tunity to refer to that class Tho same
feeling perhaps Is diffused among tho
people who like to read attacks upon
cattlemen The latest cause of provoca-
tion Is found In the assessors returns
and It Is asserted that the rtjeragu as
sessed value of cattle throughout tho
state Is but 810 whereas tho ruling aver
ago price Is not below 15 or 18 So It
Is charged that by thus undervaluing
their stock cattlemen uvudo tho pay
ment of their share of the taxes and
they tiro pointed to as taxdodgers
Probably It It can bo shown that In this
respect nt least gentlemen who make
their support by raising cattle nro no
worse than their neighbors who follow
other pursuits for gain there will bo less
of this witless clamor
census lu 1880 the true valuatlou of
wealth lu this state was 7 5000000
while thu assessors valuation was 810
000000 It Is fair to assume that tho
sanio proportion yet exists If so our
present assessed valuation of i i20000
000rcpicscutsau actual wealth of 1
00000000 That Is to say tho actual
wealth Is two and throefourths times as
great as the assessed wealth This
there arc few men who would not vote
for prohibition
Hut there are three powerful reasons
for opposing prohibition
Of least importance wo will concede
Is that by Its enactment an extensive
branch of business in our own city will
be withered while tho same commercial
Interest will by our own act he com
mcnsiirately benefitted lu a rival
town Tens of thousands of dollars are
invested in tho business of nuking
whisky and beer and thousands of men
ilnd employment lu their manufacture
distribution nnd sale all of which and of
whom would Ilnd their occupation en
endangered
Hut n greater mischief rcMiltlns from
victory of thu Prohibitionists lies In thu
fact that It will utterly fall ol Its purpose
It will Irritate the temperate man who
does not cato enough for stimulants to wen
put himself to any Inconvenience to get 1 ws
who will ilnd a ready supply within a
short distance and who will tlml plenty
of unscrupulous men willing to take tho
risk Involved lu surreptitiously pandering
to his appetite
lint these nro unlinpoitant considera-
tions compared to the iillpuiumount ob-
jection that the compulsory refusal to
permit every man to decide such a ques-
tion for himself Is a grave Infraction of
the grand principles of individual liberty
Within each of these primary objec
tlons contributory objections are em-
braced
Within thu llrst for Instance
Is the loss of license fees
the consequent Increase of taxation
and the collateral decrease lu thu value
ol property
Within the second Is tho Inevitable con-
sequence bornu out by the experience of
every slate and every county where pro-
hibition lias been attempted that instead
ol having regulaily licensed saloons wo
shall have n horde of sneaking irrespon-
sible licenseexempt ruinsellors with the
concomitant evils of vllelyadulterated
Intoxicants unmitigated drunkenness
among tho drunken and an luureaso of
private bottledrinking among thu usually
temperate
There Is something very repugnant to
tiny man of selfrespect lu the Idea of be-
ing inuzlud by legal restrictions Drlnk
ingeven In excess lsnotu crime and Its
prohibition is only a matter of expediency
as much as the imposition of Import du-
ties
It Is u restriction when Imposed to
be thrown off at the llrst opportunity ns
a galling Interference with that perfect
freedom of Individual action for which
our fathers fought In the old world and
In thu new
It Is a fossilized relic of the spirit of
intolerance and sectional tyranny which
drove from their homes to the Land of
the Tree the persecuted Huguenots tho
hunted Covenanters and the sturdy old
Pilgrims of the venerated Mayflower
on ritosFECTS ix the xoirru
WEST
Tin Ga7i iti would like to see the
Hardeman county copper mines developed
to their fullest extent and that done soon
Tho Important effect of such an Industry
upon Port Worth has never been rightly
understood or our citizens would bo back-
ing that enterprlsu by all thu means In
their power
The llrst thing to be done Indeed this
will bu a precedent necessity ami not n
consequence of the openUig of those
mines Is thu extension of thelort Worth
4 Denver rallioad to tho vicinity of the
mines This w III add slty or more miles
to our railway mileage and extend our
wholesale trade among the territory
through
which the road passes The
At the time of tho taking of the federal speedy settlement of that country when
a railroad gives It communication with
tho outer world will greatly ting
ment the population of Which
Port Worth Is the trade center
and whose supplies will till be
drawn from our wholesale houses The
Copper mines themselves aro to bo tho
nucleus of a largo mining population
which Is to be fed and sustained by Fort
Worth business and whose trade will In
FORT WOllTU TEXAS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 8
Is conclusive that the average as time be worth million of dollars to till
sessment represents but little more jelly
than onethird the tnio wealth of I
the clttens nsjessed Now If cattle are
put at nn average price of 10 In the as-
sessment tables they should be worth
ToO to maintain the same proportion
their actual wealth while the average
taxpayer pajs at the rate of 88 per-
cent of his wealth If In tho face of
these facts It Is asserted that the cat-
tlemen as a class are taxdodgers Tin
Oaitti asks that the charge be sub
stantiated or dropped
77 LOCAIOVTIOX KLEVTIOX
Tomorrow the people of iort Worth
will be called upon to determine
whether or not the sale of Intoxicating
llipiors shall be entirely prohibited In
this justices precluct
If by this act all the evils of IntcuiMer
of camels running wild on S estern Texas
nncc 0 c ulhout
terferencc with the nonIntemperate
Indirectly there arc other consequences
to follow whltjh may be of more advan-
tage than those that have been enumer-
ated The consumption of coal In the
running of such machinery as mu t be
Us
as othor forms of wealth Hut It Inot lI < reduction of copper ore will
claimed that cattle nrc worth more than
SIH and that Is u liberal figure Al such
a rate they should not bo assessed at
more than 97 and nt 9 > er head they
will bear their average proportion of the
burdens of taxation
Ifthese figures arc correct and they
may be verlllcd by the United States cen-
sus report the cattlemen of Texas are
paying u higher rate ol taxes upon their
herds than nny other class of citizens
While they arc assessed nt 810 per head
be enormous Such an Item of expense
could not be bomo by the mining com-
pany If they hate to bring their coal from
the Indian Territory mines ami pay the
prices charged for It In Texas They
must provide means of getting cheaper
fuel It Is well known that there are Im
mense coal beds lit Northwest Texas that
are not worked because of the lack of
rulhvuy connection A strong mining
company backed by abundant capital
Will find It to their Interests to buy these
Iconl ttcUU m11 < 1 railroad to them and
of stock they pay taxes on CO per cent of >
mine their own coal That means cheap
coal for Northwest Texas and cheap coal
Is the loadstone to attract manufactories
If coal could be hud In Fort Worth at the
same prices as In the manufacturing
regions of Tennessee and Alabama there
Is iothlng to stand III the way of making
this as great a manufacturing center of
cotton goods as Columbusor Atlanta On
or the equal of any city of the Kast In the
production of woolen goods Thu cotton
and the wool are here but we have no
coal Give us that at cheap prices and
the combination becomes complete to
make a muniilticturlng point
IKltSOXAI FFlXFSS TUU XTAXD
AJID TEST
liven in old aristocratic South Carolina
thu feeling Is taking hold of men that the
wahhoss period Is nearlng Its close
South Carolina like many of the older
Southern states has been a blinded de-
votee at the shrine of tho blueblood
aristocracy and the ancient and honor-
able names of the commonwealth were
held to Impart a flavor to their happy pos-
sessors that elevated themnbove the com-
mon herd The man who could show an
exalted ancestry the man whose father
or grandfather had done great service to
the state and been rewarded by high civic
or military honor wa therefore a priv-
ileged character who had but to ask
and receive anything In the gift
of the people Common clodhoppers who
had the 111 luck to be born with brains
but without a blooded pedigree
taken little account of Such
the predominant sentiment
them the old South but like
It will not deter the Intemperate man j other customs more honored In the breach
than In the observance It Is giving away
to the utilitarian spirit of enterprise and
progress being Introduced lu the South
Thu man Is more thought of now thau his
name Ills own worth makes him anil
not the excellence of his dead and gone
progenitors He Is honored for what he
can do and Is doing in the living present
and not for what he has done In the dead
and forgotten past The genesis of a new
era In the South is marked when a paper
of such conservative manners as the
Charleston News and Courier can give
expression to and uphold the new spirit
In such unorthodox language us this
There 11 a silly notion that because a man
via a liriw iohller he will necessarily excel In
elvll life There l
llkaiilacn notlun thut pir
tlciilar Inillv liluaN should be a charge upon the
state and that places rliouM be minlc for them
nt the expense of iho people Tlieso arc the
grievances that vvc would strlko at W c would
not for a moment an we liavo said before ro
Jert a cuidlditu for an olllce hceiiuso lie hears
an honored name on the contrary wo would
like him Iho better tor It Hut the habit 1 to
fancy that pnlillo olllco should lie Riven because
the applicant bears n particular name nnd not
becaiiso he hus proved himself to bo capable
and worth The rule that we desire to ecu
applied lu South Carolina Is that personal
worthpersonal servicepersonal illnessshall
constitute Ihe claim to public confidence and
public olllce and that ofllces shall not be kIvcii
to any ono w ho Is not proved to he lit w helher
ho have or hnvc not a grandfather and a grimd
mother and some ninll pictures and u shelf
full of cracked chluii
Thu Charleston paper is on the same
ground as thatoccupled byTin Gazktti
and we are glad to welcome It We have
joungblood In Texas full of vigor and
life and we have clear heads and active
bodies but In spite of all the old super-
stition lingers in remote corners and wc
are not strangers tu tbe demand that the
choice
places of honor and ptollt in gov
ernment shall be saved for those who
were gallant commanders lu the lost
cause Hut the superstition Is waning
Proof of
elllclency In civ 11 station Is now
the requisite for all who ask for popular
support Military renown while It Is
looked upon with admiration and respect
and supplements vvellwon ftmc in civil
administration Is not regarded as suill
dent In itself to entitle the possessor to
precedence in all thing lu a UOrd the
niau who Is it wahhoss anil nothing
else has had his days but the man who
Is a wahhoss and a statesman as well
Is honored with public contldence Hut
It Is his
present statesmanship not his
past wahhossness that gives him po
sltlon The rule that wo are applying In
Texas Is the rule that the News mul
Courier would like to see applied In South
CarolIiiathit personal worth personal
service personal lltness shall constitute
the claim to public contldence and public
olllce
ThMilk In thu KiiiinnS Cmonnm
Miami Kan Itepubllcan
Cocoaimts are said to Hud n very ready
flood tliifesforKniHlnll
Iloston Herald
n lla11 1amc W0 W look
wii the head very
ol the committee on for
c agalnsor public lands
or cIah s
uISlS Pop
rf
TEXAS TOPICS
Comments nnd Opinion nf Ilia StntcPro
On or after October 1 there Is going to lie a
newspaper funeral In North Texas snn
lonlo Kxprcss
And to think that the corpse will be so
young nnd so full of jiromlte Its snd
The AnllIrohlbs nt Port AVorth luive taken
M 1
on fresh courage since Ihe famous victory of
In Waco f IJtrcilo Times
Of
iKOIIIO iotc
O Unzcttcanirc
aaSS
VfANTKlK
Inst Tuesday f
Tho AntlProhlbs of the Iort have K riv ite St
never lost faith In their cause or the
courage to advocate It The victor on
Wednesday will discount that of Waco
The ilcn llosc Citizen tins nu article headed
llultcr Wc will If she gels In our way
fUntesvlllc Advance
GoIt Craiiflll Thats the way they
all do
Not fifty miles from Dallas there Is a lown
that contains more natural gas than Is con
lined In all thu mountains around Pittsburg
nnd It vrorked
Is being for nil
Dallas Herald
road towns
work
who
THE GAZETTES IIOIiqUET
rrcaiiilrit by lis Confreres of the Slulo
Tress
The Fort Worth Gazutti made Its ap-
pearance Saturday morning with Its usual
brightness Our people like Tun Gv
zirrrK and are very much pleased to see
Hon foot again Texas Northwest
We are pleased to see again the bright
familiar face of that enterprising daily
the Fort Worth Gvzrm It arises to Its
feet In the full vigor of Its manhood with
new strength and new attractions
Howie Exchange
The Fort Worth Gazktik after laying
up for a few days oiling Its machlncy
uud scraping off the barnacles has
come out ngiiln ns bright liSvvsy and
handsome as ever Success to Tin Gv
zkt i ii The Fort cant afford to do with-
out It nor can Northwest Texas Hen
rietta Independent
After a weeks rest the Fort Worth Gv
7itii arrived Saturday vigorous and
newsy We hope It has come this time to
stay It Is a credit to Fort Worth and
should bu sustained by the enterprising
business men of that city Austin
County Times
The Fort Worth Gaxiti Is lather a
lively corpse notwithstanding the many
touching obituaries written of Its demise
by the state press Whatever mav be
said of the Lovings they have got grit
It takes that article and n good deal of
cash to run u newspaper especially n
daily Texas Mcsqulter
Tin Gvzirn i has risen from its deep
trance and Is lu the full vigor of health
Welcome ivzni until next time Got
nine lives like a cat Colorado Clipper
It must be pleasing to read ones own
obituaries Tin Gazkiti seems to
enjoy It If the Simoon was as big an in
stitution as Grant or Tin Ovi tti It
would try the scheme Hut as the matter
now stands we rather enjoy the probable
remoteness of such nn occurrence
Honey Grove Simoon
The Advertiser Is glad to welcome back
the Fort Worth Dally Gvirri which re-
sumed publication Saturday hist it u
one of our most Interesting exchanges
and we are rejoiced to know that It Is
free from all embarrassments and having
lost none of Its interesting features by
suspension tho Advertiser wishes It u
prosperous future Uastrop Advertiser
The bright and welcome face of Tin
Giziirii smiled In our sanctum again
Sunday morning We hall Its resurrec-
tion with feelings of delight and wish It
the success so richly merited Tin Ga
zktti has labored for the advancement of
Fort Worth with a zeal that is rarely
equalled and the Fort Is to be congratu
lated on Its restoration to life Midlo
thian News
Tin Gvzmri again comes regularly to
lighten the weary hours lu our sanctum
Handera Times
VVIint IliiMcad Thinks lie Itillmes
Cincinnati Commercial
The moment thu Democratic party
think It safe to do so thev will go In for
tho disfranchisement of thu wholccoloied
race
Tho Mniiivim SiiliI Iniiits II Illiiln
TlioTlnStnriitiI inlliss
Philadelphia Press
Col Watterson Is real angry with
rnclo Ittiudnll but Cncle ltanduH wont
mind It much Col Watterson will
plcaso resume his game of croquet with
the giddy goddess with the tin star in her
eye
SihimIk an Colonels nt White Sulphur
Kxehango
Kvery other mail at the Virginia White
Sulphur Springs has some military title
and when Miss Ncversiirrender exclaims
On colonel look at the lovely sunset
three dozen assorted men simultaneously
say It Is beautiful but not equal to
those bcfoie the war
The Miigwumplnit Organ
Philadelphia Press
The Iloston Herald Is doing some touli
work in order to make good Its proton
1KC HAMILTONS
i it t Ah it s rr
NKW HOTEIi
WITH KIKGANT ltOOMS
KVFltVTHlNG NKW
CIIUIUHNE TEXAS
< 4
AmlmonMOo iftft l AV
l
lshedthooV
tttM7
course works every I block of ihe5oV
thing she undertakes for nil It Is worth 1 = =
E5s SSS
It Is Worlh 17IJ ANTfurnlX r
I ill without CtT jtu S
ta tVW
l S
and that Is wherein she differs from X 8AU SSxL
> j
only talk nnd dont SSfflaf
1 American maclilne ATf
a
now i nil In nr cla orK VS
ns
WANTTioTn j
lu neighborhood of
VIr f rcl Adda r W
J UCrcsccnt rcstanrantrltf f
H vVteiiKMJi
pose of same nt oneo rSkfoi
good opening forjho rigid
A UTKslAN 11ATII IlOUSKoSr
water eighty gallon uer ffi
ralnwntcr whileaulnhur Jli
tho best bathingViu7Tail ft
used ns nt Hot Spring dreaVKfr 1
Ing single tickets a Z
sun ey aMarkleiw iSS1
public slunre
riO J WHOM IT JIAV uuvifKR
haulers have wet
sof nfflw
association line
they will not M tiirnlsli water to iitLj
owes of th
one
ruary 14 1SS1
<
lion will fjwvUhlt to him tte
LOST
T < smn hlecurly inM
Jj on AnswerslotlicnameoliVjf
one leaving same at Kurojittu
liberal rewarded w
IAW CAIlDsi
Miu rs > iWtT
Counselors nt Law OmYortfir
llonnl hank Main street rornVonMa
B ° Pinch K Atlornc VINt MU10hlk O Ttortiii
oj cr T w omh y V Son Will practta ai
State nnd
courts lrenipu
given to collections
Tho Ilnr Klsnrliwt
Hindu a QtitiCKXsmiTfrtt
Ired < ulckcnstcdtcountyitttw
toiuuys ut law land and Ihe iiU
Colleetloii8 nnd correspondent unit
lilo Vnl Vcrdo counlv lex
HOWK V PKVTOXattorneyitlii
Tev Will give itrlct atftali4t
ness In any of the courts of tlieUK
CA JIHAXD attorney and Urft
Temple Tex Spcilaf atttntan f
adjustment and collection of cblut
commercial business
i > imriSMoyti
Hit K MfDAMIL dentin li
XJ triirtlnn of teeth by the urt <
Artificial tVelh n specially UJttlU
street over Powells drag tore
V VV ItOlTH tioraeoratHiU
and residence Third street emuII
opposite the operahouse OffiMtolJ
a m s 0 to i p in SnmljytMHSii
Telephone Xu Suo
IAXI AliKXTs
TAKVKII attorney at uriM >
J public Helton Tev 8pecb c
given to commercial andlaniHailim
rallvvny If leased nt dre ctati
lessee will bo required to pay omrusf
W
advance If sold on t cnty JM
11
law directs prlro 1150 per Kt
VV Pearson county Jaage Mlttla
Texas
Iloston livening lieeord i j i7 7j
lames F Joy says that Mr Cleveland T 10 fl fl
makes n better president than I expected I III UIU
This Is quite a concession from the
man
who
at Chicago lu 180 nominated for
president as ho said that peerless
statesman lames II Hlatne
SPECIAL X0TICE
XOTICK THIS
Korsalo on twenty cari tlmtKto
ten years 17712 acres Of fine traflajW1
plenty of wntcr Tills la Ibe fwrjwf
school land belonging to Jlltcbdl W
lies In Presidio countyil rollei fna
tlons to be considered the champion ex
traordlnaryof theadmlnlstratlon In one
column It slobbers over Cleveland so
profusely that the saliva trickles down Its
chin nnd soils Its shirt front nnd In tho
next column It jumps to the front of the
Mugwump procession and twirling Its
truncheon Issues Its orders like a drum
major It Is related of u Scotch girl that
when she was given n ride In her mistress
carriage she exclaimed Oh If I could
only stand by the road side and see mv
self go by If the Herald could only
stand off little
at a distance and take ai
unprejudiced x lew of Us unties nnd wit
ness the amusement they create It would
make haste to pack away Its little truuch
con and put an end to its drivel
Takes pleasure UIJ
announcing to tw > l
ors and others tWi I
It still cartlM tkjhl
hestslofkollliwir
wines Ibe co I
est beer aad t J I
Driest clear w j
found In >
Texas Imi > i < JI
luneliciofallklaW
This hou e
Veepa the testi a
rlotylnlttllMW
found In tu
Hood rouslf ii
tendanee day aw
nlKht lfffln
I drink nnd tlon to ilL CffiS
catatTUoll Houston > 1IS Ut
Hall alreils
Real Estate Morigagj
Procured for borrowers a i
LIEN NOTES fW
VENDORS
Corrcsiioiuleiicc W
Address rlsd
Sneccs ortorranclJ litf
FortAVoilli
UBBER STAWVS
wsJedmraK
HEUALDDCItf
T
ConrUp w
publications Sf J isi
> jfe > iiiS
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 42, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 8, 1885, newspaper, September 8, 1885; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth86572/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .