davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
ANUNCIO.

Por disposition del Sr. D. Polux j
Padilla, C,misario de Ia quie bra de d
Rafael Margary 4 Co., Sc convoca &
Junta genera. de acreedorer, para ira
tar del con veuio propuesto por Ia So
ciedad quebrada; y para que tenga efec-
to, Sc ha sefialado ell dia cineo del pro-
ximo Marzoa Ia una de la tarde en- el
almacen de los Sres. Iriarte hermano
de Caraeena 4. Co, sito en q harrio de
la Marina.
Dado en faerto lii. veihte y npo
,ap Fehfeio de mii osioeientos ochenta
Y cinco.--Jose Maria Sapiuan.~ W b..
Padilla, "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
Don Francisco Bast6n y Cort6n,
COmisario de Ia q1ie6ra de
don Leonardo LgaraUidez.

Al pdblico hago saber: que on los autos del
juiciO Do quiebra del citado 1garavidez yen la
segunda secci6n de los mismos sobre ad-
ministr cion y venta de frutos. se ha dis
puesto roner ptblica sabasta los siguient-s
1220 sacos azdcar centrifugado de q. Ia
sados d So qu'ntal.
40 idem. idem. idem. de 81 idem. &
81 40 idem.
% bocoyes ron prueba 24s retasados 1s
centavcs gallon.
8 idem. idem. idem. rs. idern. s 1s cents.
vos gallon.
Cuyo remate, tendrs efecto el dia siets
del entrante mes las dos de Ia tarde en- 81 To-
sal de Ia Sociedad An6nima de Credito Mercan-
til: advirtiendose que Sc admitir&n ofertas por
Totes pequs nos.
Fado en- Puerto Rico, veinte ocho do
Febrero de mil ochocientos oclienta cinco.
Francisco Baston y Cort6n.-El Escribano.
Jose Maria Sanjuan. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
Sc DESEAN VENDER

los Totes de terrenos fhmeros v 4 del
Hato de Cangrejos arriba, Jurisdiction
de la Carolina, cuyos colindantes son
como sigue. e
Del ndm, l por ell Norte, G. Paris,
S. Bulerin y A. Cortijo.
Por ell Sur, Lagnna de Martin Pefla:
Por ell Este, D. Pedro Arana y el
canal.
Por ell Oeste, D. Toribio Rodriguez.
Lote mum. 4%ror ell Norte, camino
de mata .redonda.
Por ell Sur, lote MIN. /.
Por el Este, d. Antonio Cortijo y
lote MIN. L.
Por el Oeste, D. Santiago Bnlerin y
lCte uhm. /.
Ell lote nim. l tiene casa de vivienda
con ranchon y distintas siembras.
Para informes San Justo mum S3
y Sol 81. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
LICOR De BREA VEJETAL
DEL DIR. GONZALEZ.

DiEz ahos de eSito mas de CINCUENTA MIL
snfesmos curados, agunos de una mancra prodigiosa
son la mejot prueba para demostrar que el LlcoS
BALsAMIco DH BREA vEGBrAL DEL DR. GoNzALEz
es ei que eor comhatc los cronieos, toses
rebeldes, expectoraeiones sbundantes. asma, bron-
quits demas afeeoones del tubo tespiratorio Pre-
serva de la tisis dt en- los de la vega,
purihca la sangre de sus malos humores tiene una
aoeion t6nica sohre odo e oganismo dc sal suerte,
que con SUI uso abrc el apetito engorda,
Enfermos eansados de tomar otsas mcdicinas han
reourido al LgcoE pB BRuA DE GoNzALEz, su
beneheo inaujo han feouperado e don mas precioso
de la vida, que es la saud, No dcbe eonfundirse el
LicoR ps BREA nH GoNxALsx otros que llevan
nombfes parecidos.
eeF~S Sc vende en- sodas las botcas de Ia Isla de
Cuba, los depdstos al por mayor en- la Habsna,
Botica ae San Test, Aguar ndmero 100, las drogue-
Eias La ReAai6s y lie CsssSeis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
HEDILLA & PORRATA.
PLAYA DE PONCE.

Comerciantes, Comisionis.as, almacen de viv
| res, ferreteris, loza Deposito de maderas. Com
pran, venden embsrcan toda clase de frutos de
pals. Dep6sito de cal viva de Juana Diaz para
cuajar azncar. en- terzones para mamposteria;
existencias constantes de Rom de Cuba del Pais
Tsbaco en- rama, de Gibara. Unicos receptores
Puerto-Rico de la screditads cervezs Stock Beer
en- cajas de dcs. botellas id. medias. Agente
para la veta del acreditadsdc chocolate de Ia fa-
brica La EspahOla lie los sres Rubine Hijos de Ia
3oruna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
MAX1MAS:
Err c AN TIL e S
POR D. CASlMIR0 RUFINO.

Obra de gran interes Y utili-
dad. Vendese d 81 rs encuader
nado en- pasta espanola en- la Inn
prenta del BoLET1N,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
RODlGUEz, MORENO & co.

Commentaries en- todos los articuloss del ramo de
quincalla. surtido general de pielesge;
Agentes generates de Ia fabrica de baules de esta
Capital cuya existencia de 900 nidos relizara de 4,
36-4O,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
1900 PESOS

sc desean colocar con garan-
tia hipotecaria en- fncas de la
Capital.
ii SOL AZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04

Certificate esp0ntane0 de un dis.
tinguido facultativo.-Repdblica de Sr.
Salvador, Sonsonate, JUNO 90 de 1881.
sres. Lanman y Kemp, Nueva- York
Muy Sres. mios. Hace mucho item
20 que deseaba escribirles d Vds.
para darles la mas cumplids enhora-
buena por la excelencia y efcacia de
sus medicinas. Mas de diez amos hace
que yengo aplicdndolss con muy buen
exito, multitud de enfermos que pa
deeian de la gargants, del pecho,
de reumatismo, de escrofulas y he
putitis, han recobrado su salud con
eI auxilio de elias; todos creo que ben
deciran el nombre de Vds.
SirVanse aceptar esta manifestation
como una prueba del alto merito de que
gozan sus especialidades, y como una
muestra de gratitud por e! bien que
han hecho 4 la humsnitad.
Tengo Ell gusto de suscribirme de
Vds. mny atento J 5. 5.
ADoLro CALDEEdN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
GUILLERMO RUBERT. SsS soSs. Sgs-

"LA BALEAR,
Comerciante, irnportsdor de todas procedencias
de mercancias, articulos de noSedad, p~rcelsna y
c-istaleria, 4gente esta sla de la muy aeredita
da fabrica DE- calzado de los Sres Jose Rubert Co
yentas por mayor al detsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
Msdsc0 y CirE;ano.

Ouincal1a y Terreterta-En la
de Armas Jimenez, Cruz Is, se ven
den. & precios sumamente baratos, loza,
cristaleria, vidrios pianos, cordeleria,
esta6o, clavaz6n de hierro, bronco, coz
bre y zinc.
sRough ON Ratsi N6uerts a los
rarones!--Al fin Sc ha encontrado 10
one hemos necesitado toda La vida
ptdase 4 los boticarios 81 "Rough on
Aats. Destierra los ratonss, cucara-
chas, moscas ] ehinchss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04

De venta en- la Farmacia dc
Guillermety. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
ARTURO RAYMkT g. CO.

A9s@fsis~+l +l4'7.iS~ Aas9 - D9*sls
La tlIUD DAD C0NDAL.~~oRu2 80
L2AoEEEsi Fortaeza Is. baios del Hotel 8. Juan
Gran e inpguadores = espacislistas hnicas an
los arteuios eata anes las eamlsa-, csmisstas. me-
dias, cintnfones p elas Sc veaden non notable re-
taja en / preelas 60 Jela0s la plaza
AgsnLs unieos dc las gaas minsrales de Yiohy
0roi Yals.
keeiDen eoaslgnaciouea en fosforos. quesos, con
aarVaa Yaacs J Aeogsa d. godsa elases.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04

Instruction Pdblica. En- eli pro.
ximo pasado mes de Febrero han in
gresado en- las Escuelas pdblicas de es-
ia Ciudad so alumnos pobres con hole-
tas expedidat por Ell Sr. Alcalde Presi-
dente de Ia Junta local, en- Ia forma 81
guiente: "a ninos, 26 ninas J 10 adul-
tos. En- ell mes anterior Sc hizo ph-
bIico igual ndmero.
Nuestros placemes & tan celosa auto
ridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04

Riblioteea Pdblica Municipal
Con una atenta dedicatoria del autor
sc ha recibido en- aquel Centre de ms
trucci6n IN ejemplar del libro titulado
Puerto-Rico en- la Feria Exposition
de Ponce en- 1882, por D. Jose Ra-
mon Abad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04
ISLAS CANARIAS.
-.
a, Aguimes, Arucas, Arico

Artenara, Aguimes, Arucas, Arico. Alaeje
Arrecife, Coria, Grgnadiila, Gd;mar, Guia, In
genio, Icod, Las PalIq9gas, Laguda, lantigua
Llanos, Mazo, Moya, Mogan, Olivar, 0rotava,
Pazo, Puerto de Cabras, Puerto de la Cruz,
Realejos. Saural, Sauces, San Lorenzo, Santa
Brigida, Santa Lucia, San Bartolome, San Ma
teo, Santa b sula, Santa Cruz de Tenerife,
San Cristdbal Laguns, Santa Cruz do Pal
ma, Tazacolte Teide, Tero', Teoueste, Tegr'-
4eTouanre Vie'ora Fa il, Yada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-04

| 8
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-01

The following appears on the reverse slie OF
the pass
Soap and water will be carried
and distributed free of charge to any
Of tho Great Unwashed who voted
the Republican ticket.
This pass will be recognized only
when presented by straight out
Republican, Notwithstanding the
celebrated decoy duck, Butler, goes
along; and by such defeated candi-
dates who sang before election: Il
now can read my title clear to Offices
above"
The steamer will stop at Chicago
for the Hon. Carter II. Harrison,
who, on account of having collided
with "Uncle Dick" will be towed
to the Indiana State Line.
We have seen many things gott '
Up at the expense Of our late dece So
brethren, but this takes The premiuo
We would state right here that J,
there be any of the Great Unwas'
ed" who desire to take advantage /.
the free excursion, they can do SO b.
applying to Jas. 6. Blaine, Magno
ic Captain, Washington, d. c.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-01

ALL ABOARD.

The following from the Warrens-
burg, No. Journal, although a little
late still may be in time for some
belated Republican who wishes to
take the last boat up.
Mr.. jehu Smith is unfortunate
enough Gas he says) to have Dom
ocratic n-in-law, Mr.. VIM. f. An
derson, who lives at Roswell, N. VI.
During the late Presidential cam
paign Mr.. Smith, knowing that Mr..
Anderson, who is a cattlcman, an /
on his ranch was unable to get the
news of how the campaign was pro-
crossing, took advantage Of Mr..
Anderson's dilemma, and overloaded
him with Judge" Just after tho
election returns were all in, Mr..
Anderson came to Kansas CITY and
bought all the numbers Of "Puoh'
issued during the campaign and
sent them with his compliments to
his father law. After Mr.. Andcr-
son returned to his ranch, he sent
Mr.. Smith the following pass:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-01
Meeting of Lincoln County Stoekm

A meeting of the Lincoln Con-
Stock association will be hold
Lincoln on the first Monday in ia
uary (Ian. 5th). The object of O.
meeting is that all members MAJ
hear report of the delegates sen.
to the convention Of eattlemon a.
st. Louis, and that other impoftan.
business may be transacted and an
opportunity may be extended to per
sons wishing to join the association
as several applications for member
ship have been made.
w. r. ANDERSON, President.
JAS. ! DorAv, Secretary.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-01
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Notice is hereby give" that IT,
will be a meeting of the nembera
the Penasco District Protective A
sociation held at G. ". HOLLAND.
store. on the Upper Penasco, Janua
ry 18th, 1885, for the purpose 6.
electing officers for the ensuing year
A full attendance is desired.
J. p. Eakcr, A. w. Bryan,
Secretary. President.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-01

iuH VII vi 'otnoH oI!uM sql on ouoD
tud Gm s.siJqA 'uW 'SE ;u!BiJeN
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-01

Particular attention given to the collection of
claim. against the United States for dcrroda,ions
by Indians, anl The location aul occurring TILE to
government lauds.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-01
RANCH FOR SALE.

100 acres on the Iiondo be-.
Ciine's. Cash entry land.
Gro. Il. BEALL JR.,
3G-tf Lincoln, n. N
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-28
CANAL MILLS,


Idcsire call the attention c -four dealers and consumers the
fact namely: have made change from combination mill to the
Complete Roller system making flour by the gradual reductions and
with the latest approved machinery thoroughly eliminating all inn
pues am prepared supply the trade with flour soconed to
in the market Corn meal and feed in lots at bottom figures
Your correspondence solicited " M AEs Arkansas City, Has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
The NIugwumpian Organ.
Philadelphia Press.

The Boston Herald is doing some tough
work In order TO make good It's preten-
tons to be considered the champion ex-
traordinary of the administration. In one
column IL slobbers over Cleveland so
proiusely that the saliva trickles down It's
chin and soils its shirt front, and in the
next column it jumps to the front of the
Mugwump procession and, twirling its
truncheon, issues its orders like a drum
major. II Is related of Scotch girl that
when she was given ride in her mistress
carriage she exclaimed; "Oh, II | could
only stand by the road side and see my
self 20 BY" If the Herald could only
stand of at little distance and take an
unpreludiced view of its antics and wit
ness the amusement they create II would
make haste to pack away its little truuch.
con and put an end to its drivel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
TEXAS TOPICS.
comment. and OPINION. Of lhe state pre.s.

Com ments and Opinions of the state Press.
ON or after october there Is going to be a
newspaper funeral In North TcNas.-tSan An.
tonic Express
And to think that the corpse will be so
young and so full of promise. It's sad.
The Anti Prohibs at Fort Worth have taken
on fresh courage since the famous victory Of
last Tuesday In Waco Laredo Times.
The "Anti-Prohibs. OF the Fort have
never lost faith in their cause or the
courage to advocate it. The victory on
Wednesday will discount that of Waco.
The Glen Rose Citizen has an article headed
butter" We viii " she gets In our way
fGatesvllle Advance
Colt, Cranfll That's the way they
all do.
Not fifty miles from Dallas there IL town
that contains more natural gas than il con.
fined In all the mountains around PittsburR
and II Is being worked for all II is WORTH
Dallas Herald.
OF course it IS. The Fort works every
thing she undertakes for all 1t is worth,
and that is wherein she differs from X
road towns who only talk and don't
work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
JEFFERSoN DAIIS Ar HoNE.

correspondent of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition writes OF Jefferson Davis, after a
visit to his home at Briertlcld, and gives
some interesting information about the
life of the man whose history will never
cease to be interesting TO men who for
four years looked to him a. the presi.
dent of their government
MIR. Davis is rs years old, saws this
writer, in the best of health, cheerful,
contcntcd and hopeful. Mrs. Davis is
also happy In the love of her husband and
the sympathy which she receives from
every man and woman In the South.
They have two children, the eldest being
the wife OF Mr., Hayes of Colorado, her
self the mother of three. The second,
Miss Winnie, l. at home, aud source of
comfort aud JOY to her parents Their
home at Beauyoir is charming retreat,
retired from the hustle of the world,
yet checred by the visits OF North
crn friends, Southern sympa-
thilcrs and Confederate veterans
The plantation here consists of 24OO
acres, the richest of Mississippi bottoms,
from which Capt. Hughes says GOO bales
OF cotton will be gathered this year MIR.
Davis generally visits this place twice a
year to look after his interest Whether
here or at Beauyolr Mr.. Davis is equally
accessible to his ighbors--kind, gentle
and courteous, He is man OF studious
habits, at the same time devoted to the
licld. He rises about O'Clock in the
morning, reads his mail and answers it.,
then dcyotcs the rest OF the day to re-
ceiving visitors, riding over the farm and
enjoying the works OF nature. He is n
skilliul euchrc player. When several
neighbors drop in for the evening Mr..
and Mrs, Davis both enter into the game
with zeSt, and thus the hours are whilcd
nNay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08

IRIS q lamentable fact that yellow
fever is raging not only at Vera Cruz but
in other Mexican cities, notably Tchu-
antepcc and Mazatlan 1t is, moreover,
attended with great virIlcnce and the
wealthy people of the infected regions
are scattering In all directions. ON the
frontier OF Guatemala the people are
becoming panic-strlcken. 1t behooves
our transportation lines by sea and land
TO be more careful than ever not to bring
In the infection during the next two
months. Happily, this year, we have
escaped all infectious diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
our FREE GRASS cAvELS

The Louisville Courlcr-Journal in
speaking of that old legend about herd
Of camcls running wild on Western Texas
plains, gives some information and advice
In the following; "Tbc fact is, the cam
| els were imported by the federal govern
mcnt before the beginning OF the war as
an experiment, the theory, as we recall 1t,
being that they might become valuable
addition to transport resources of the
western stcppcs and pralrics. They were
in Texas when the war broke out the
federal authorities were compelled to
abandon them, and being left to their own
resources they wandered off and have
since grown up with the country. 1t is
undoubtedly Mr. Lamar's privilege, as we
suggest with all respect, to have the gov
cmment's camel herds rounded up and
branded"
TuE GAZETTE would like for some OF its
Western Texas correspondents to give
such Information as is current in regard
to the statement Of the Couricr-Journal.
II there are camcls in this state it is
not widely known. 1t is to be supposed,
though, that the grass commissioners will
find them, If they are runningat large and
eating the children's grass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER

time be worth millions Of dollars to this
city.
Indirectly there are other consequences
to follow, which may be Of more adyan-
tagc than those that have been enumer-
ated. The consumption OF coal in the
running of such machinery as must be
used In the reduction of copper ore will
be enormous Such an item of expense
could not bc borne by the mining com
pany If they have to bring their coal from
the Indian Territory mines and pay the
prices charged for IL in Texas. They
must provide means of getting cheaper
fuel. It is well known that there are inn
mcnsc coal beds In Northwest Texas that
are not worked because of the lack of
railway connection. 4 strong mining
company, backed by abundant capital,
will find 1t to their interests to buy these
coal fields, build railroad to them and
mine their own coal. That means cheap
coal for Northwest Texas, and cheap coal
is the loadstone to attract manufactures.
II coal could be had in Fort Worth at the
same prices aS In the manufacturing
regions of Tennessee and Alabama, there
is nothing to stand in the way of making
this as great a manufacturing center Of
cotton goods as Columbus or Atlanta, Ga,
or the equal of any city of the East in the
production of wooden goods. The cotton
and the wool are here, but we have no
coal. Give us that, at cheap prices, and
the combination becomes complete to
make manufacturing point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
OUR PROSPECTS IN THE NORM.
m

TIM GAZETTE would like to see the
lardeman county copper mines developed
to their fullest extent and that done soon.
The important effect of such an industry
upon Fort Worth has never been rightly
understood or our citizens would be back
ing that enterprise by all the means in
their power.
The first thing to be done-indeed this
will bea precedent necessity and not a
consequence of the opening OF those
mines--is the extension of the Fort Worth
s Denver railroad to the vicinity of the
mines, This will add sixty or more miles
TO our railway mileage and extend our
wholesale trade among the TERRITORY
through which the road passes, The
speedy settlement of that country, when
q railroad gives 1t communication with
the outer world, will greatly aug.
ment the population of which
Fort Worth Is the trade center,
and whose supplies viii all be
drawn from our wholesale houses. The
copper mines themselves are 10 be the
nucleus of a large mining population,
which Is to be fed and sustained by Fort
Worth business, aud whose trade win in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
THE GAZETTE's BOUQUET.
Presented by Its Confreres of the state
Press.

Presented by Its Confreres of the state
Press.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE made its ap.
pearance Saturday morning with its usual
brightness. Our people like THE GA
ZETTE, and are very much pleased to see
n on foot again. Texas Northwest.
We are pleased to see again the bright,
familiar face of that entcrprising daily,
the Fort Worth GAZETTE. II arises to its
feet in the full vigor of its manhood, with
new strength and new attractions -
Bowie Exchange.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE, after LAYING
up for few days, oilng ITS machinery
and "scruping off the barnacles," has
come out again as bright, newsy and
handsome as ever. Success to The GA
zETrE. The Fort can't afford to do with
out II, nor can Northwest Texas Hen
rietta Independent.
After a weeks rest the Fort Worth GA
zETTE arrived Saturday, vigorous and
ncwsy We hope it has come this time to
stay. 1t is a credit to Fort Worth and
should be sustained by the enterprising
business men of that city. 49, Austin
County Times.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE is rather a
lively corpse Notwithstanding the many
touching obituaries written of its demise
by the state press. Whatever may be
said of the Loyings, they have got grit.
1t takes that article and good deal of
cash to run newspaper, especially Il
daily Texas Mesquitcr.
THE GAZETTE has risen from its deep
trance and is in the full ygor of health.
Welcome, GAz.TTE, until next time. Got
nine lives like cat Colorado Clipper.
1t must be pleasing to read ones own
obituaries, THE GAZETTE seems to
ENJOY 1t. II the Simeon was as big an in
stitution as Grant or THE GAZETTE it
would try the scheme. But as the matter
now stands we rather enjoy the probable
remotenesS of such an occurrence -
Honey Grove Simeon.
The Advertiser is glad to welcome back
the Fort Worth Daily GAZETTE, which re-
sumed publication Saturday last. 1t il
one of our most interesting exchanges
and we are rcjoiced to know that it is
free from all embarrassmcnts, and having
lost none of its interesting features by
suspension the Advertiser wishes ii a
prosperous future - Bastrop Advertiser.
The bright and welcome face of THE
GAZETTE smiled in our sanctum again
Sunday morning. We hail its resurrec-
ton with feelings of delight, and wish it
the success so richly merited. THE GA
zETTE has labored for the advancement of
Fort Worth with Il zeal that is rarely
equalled, and the Fort is to be congratu-
lated on its restoration to life ~ Midlo-
THAN News.
THE GAZETTE again comes regularly to
tighten the weary hours in our sanctum.
- Bandera Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08

is conclusive that the average as
sessmcnt represents but little more
than one-third the true wealth OF
the citizens assessed. Now, II cattle are
put at an average price of $40 In the as.
sessment tables they should be worth
s27.jO to maintain the same proportion
as other forms of wealth But II is not
claimed that cattle are worth more than
SIS, and that is liberal figure. At such
a rate they should not be assessed at
more than 81, and at 81 per head they
VIII bear their average proportion of the
burdens of taxation.
II these figures are correct--and they
may be verified by the United States CEN
sus rcpOrt-the cattlemcn of Texas are
paying a higher rate of taxes upon their
herds than any other class of citizens.
While they are assessed at $40 per head
Of stock, they pay taxes ON GO per cent. of
their actual wealth, while the average
taxpayer pays at the rate of 50 per
cent. Of his wealth. If, In the face OF
these facts, 1t Is asserted that the cat
tlemcn as class are "taN-dodgers, TnE
GAZETTE asks that the charge be sub
stantiated or dropped.