davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
{" yqua, Tax.ttou."

equal tsxstion," in the seIs that
taxes may be so levied as to reech every
form Of property and bear with unifoIR
weight upon the owners. 10 sn impSs1-
bihiy. But the phrase has fac sumo
end mskes a mouth filling argument for
political hacks who talk but VINO do not
stop to think. No man in this country
mss made closer study OF the SD jet OF
taxation than Mr.. Dsvid A. Wells. In q
letter referring to tex bill now under
consideration In the New York Assembly
he says:
Levy taxation where you will, 1t ult1-
mately falls on consumption; sucn being
the case, 1t would seem to be almost
sslt-eviient that it is better to draw
revenues from few sources to avoid in
Hnitesimal assessments and the employ
ment of inquisitoria agencies to enforce
them; or Of least, II you are going 10
value and assess bonds, mortgages, debts,
credits, furniture, :welry, books, wares,
ETC., provide that Your assessors shsll De
cl.irvoysnts, that they NAV see what is
not visible 20 ordinary eyes end be
capable of measuring what Is imaginable
The suggestion that minc-resdsrs
should bs selected for assessors heenf5
cuts to the core of the MISTER. xOny,
omu.spective power csn gather Wig eque
hand the taxes imposed upo1spsrsoHA
and portable properties. &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
lTAUSTIE THIS WEEK.

All the roads in Texas lead TO Austin
this week, and the maximum s5 rate
which the railroads hevs been sensib e
and liberal enough to tx for those who
want to make the trip will encourage the
average Texan and his wife to 90 to Aus
tin and see tho show. The grand csI-
isol Is now in the hands OF the state and
In good truth 1t is an edifce that is worth
travelling masy mule to see. Nsarly all
the distinguished men OF the state snd
thousands who are not distinguished ard
never will be will be on hand to swell the
throng and give life and hustle to tie
occasion. The crowd will afford the
Austin people something like an adequate
idea Of the crowds that thronged the
streets of Fort Worth in June and July Of
last year. And the military are march
ing upon Austin, too. The military
pageant will DO the grandest ever seen In
Texas or the south. There will be An
array of brass buttons and brass bands
that will dazzle the eyes and oewilder the
ears. In short Texas will put her best
foot foremost ct Austin and II visitors
from other states are not duly impressed
with the greatness Of everything Texan II
win be . wonder. The GAxHTTE feels
assured everything win pass on pleasantly
and creditsbiy, Tor Austin n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
THE WACO CONVENTION.

The non-partIsan labor convention,
composed of farmers, stockraisers and
wsge-earners generally, meets st WACO
Tuesday, and politicians are on the qnl
y,ye to see whist the body will DO. The
GAZETTE has never taken alarm or In
dulged In spprehersicne OF Danger TO the
Democracy or the country because OF this
gathering. When the Gill for the meeting
was issued The GAZETTE said no impro-
priety could be pointed out in such an
assemblage, and expressed the hope that
good might come out Of this meeting
Nothing hiss occurred that suggests re-
vision Of the expressions then rendered
BIZ The GAZETTE. The convention Will
be held, and we dare sayit will be quite
representative body. The gentlemen who
issued the call for the meeting avow that
it Ia not q movement entsgoDistic to the
Denocrstic party. Most, 10 fact nearly
all OF these gentlemen are Demo'
Gratis. and their statements are entitled
to credence. II they meet and take
sctlon that shows hostility to the Demo-
cratic party, it will then be time enough
to take steps of an offensive and defensive
nature. It Ia stSted, In general terms
that the agricultural snd lsooring classes
have grievances, or rather sre enduring
Disadvantages that merit Investigation
and remedial legislation. II this be true
the Democratic party Of Texas wants in
formation as to what those grievances o.
disadvantages are. If they are pointed
out and 1t Is found they really exist, INT
Democracy will most assuredly iese then
up and apply the remedies that seem mos
aeedful. 1t Is only necessary to sho" tina
the grievances are real and not imagin
ary, and that they are of nature to Of
cured by the action and influence OF
political party. Those points once DE-
mors.rated, and there ID no political or,
ganizstion in the land that will be al
prompt to take action In the RICH
direction as the Democracy, which
is the party of the people AM
in sympathy with those whit toll hon
estly for livelihood. Let the. conven
ton meet, and in plain, manly term
state Whist Is wreng, what needs rect!hca
/ ton and what is desired. To do this is
right possessed by any body ct citizen
and no harm can come OF it. Ii any in
terest couceives thai by directing stten
ton 10 its legitimate needs it can bette
the condition OF its members it ought t
do SO. Such mode Of expression Is Lib
the right of petition. 1t abides with tn
people, and should be used dlscrseily bu
boldly. We shsu walt with interest t
hear what the Waco convention has t
ssy, and decline to believe its purpose
are inimical to the Democracy unless
demonstrates, BY its action, that thi
frank, confdirg judgment is not de
| served,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
For the Gazette.
sWEKrBRIER.

Ny picture gallery II rich In gems
From the hand Of mast rare,
Among the treasures l stra' 1t will
Ard guard them with jealous care;
But Of sll the pictures that grace the walls
Each with its story to tell,
The ne I owe best, Is my old country hone,
With the sweetbrier bush by the well.
The WILD cherry tree hangs hsavy with bloom,
All creamy and silvery .heen;
And the upright Pine . sentinel stands.
wi h Its ne dies Of tender green.
The sun orsws his curtain Of crimson and gold,
And slowly sinks down TO his rsst,
while mother stands in the rustic porch
Aban.h Of sxeesbrisr at her breast.
How pretty she looked with Ter wild rose
bloom,
Than the flower she wore more fair;
1 .prsng to the bush that grew by the well,
And gathered a spray fer her hair.
Though many long years have pasied since
then
The scent OF the swt etbr,er in blow
Makes child Of me yet, and l stand by the
well
At my Gear old he me once more.
When memoc5's pictures no longer can charm
And my pale hands are folded in rest,
When some one l love, sees me softly laid
down
And the gree sod heaped over ny breast,
May no costly monument over my head
Bear carvedleulogist.c line,
wor ID sleep where the flowers OF the sweet
brier blow,
Meath the boz gh Of = stately pine.
m. E.
Fort Worth, Tex. May u, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
OF Interest.
There is 20 be s town lot sale at Amor
lila on the 2sth CT May.
A new town has been started in Roberts
county, in the Panhandle.
Anew posto flee has cesD established at
Morton's store ii Lipscomb county.
Lots In Mobeetie are being obtained
under the new titles at 81. 80 per acre.
Last Sunday morning the San Saos
river was within four feet Of high water
mark.
The prospect Of the fruit crop in Collin
county SURPRISES that Of any previous
year.
There we're Twenty-Five prospectors
lately in Lipscomb county, most CT whom
will locate.
Freight is being shipped from Pan
handle City over the Fort Worth and
Denver Railway.
The Fort Worth and Dsrvel will put In
an experimental farm at their crossing on
the Canadian river to comprise 1000 acres.
A bundle of cats wss Gent to the Cfice
or the Cotuila Ledger last week; the
stalks measured FIVE feet and the heads
were exceedingly hesvy.
The citizens Of Ssockdale, Wilson
county, have formed a joint stock COM
pany snd bought suitable lots and build
ings, and propose to build up hrst-class
school.
Taere hiss been an abundance Of rain
in Hamilton county, all cereals are look
we'll, some of the rye fields averaging
three feet in height, and the fruit crop IL
better than for years previous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
ALTAR AND TOMB.
rhe Gazette's Record of the MarrtageI
and Deaths in Texas.

rhe Gazette's Record of tho Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES.
Mr.. Tisdsl and Miss Margie Hawkins,
Greenviile, Msy s.
IA Evsns and Miss Rosa Harris, Nc
Kinney, M.yS.
Samuel Atkins and Miss Dslia Wilson,
Cleburne, May s.
Robert W. Beale and Miss Dona Thomp-
SOB, Wsxahacbie, May 8.
DR.. R Walker and Miss Madge WEIGH,
Paris, May IL.
J., ". Cshn and Miss Missile Smith,
Paris, Nays.
T.. Wideman and Miss Della Lindsey,
Forney, MAY 6.
J. W SaeppeId and Miss Annie H.
glske, Bellville, May IL.
Thomas Livingstone and Miss Corinne
sparks, Montague county, May s.
N. Blsck we'll and Miss Lula CurrIe,
Gle burne, Mays
DR.. o Ess.lsnd and Miss Emma Jalon-
lex, Wichita Falls, April 20.
Oscar Dupree and Miss Sallte Gaines,
Hockey. May 8
Vlctcr!s. April 80.
James Higgins a7d Miss Lillian II.
Norton, Sherman, Msy 8.
BIZ Wade and Miss Lizzie Straston,
R1ckwsll, April 80.
George W. Mulk and Miss Sudie Aer'
rift, Jacksonville, April 20.
Ia Hall aud Miss Mary Hcllie, Ham
ilton county, April rs.
W. A D ak and Miss Luella Childress,
Hico, May 4.
a. W. Thompson and Miss Matte
Jones, Corsicsra May 6
William Jackson and Miss Rosa Gamer,
Commerce, May 4.
W.R Gibbs snd Miss Lillian A. Clay
ton, Cieburne, Moy 8.
Joe L Bsile~ and Miss Ella Elliott
Emory, Mpy6.
Cnarlas +. SHayz, snd Miss Maggie
Wylie, Mount Pleasant, May 6. -
DEATHs.
Mrs. Mary P. Rylee, Hood county
Maya.
Mrs. Maggie Case. Yarlsnd, April 80. q
Charles J. Wise, Jefferson, April 29.F
Richard R1nnels, Waco, Maya.
Mrs. Josie Strotner, Brockston, Apri
80.
Charlie Judd, Sherman, Mayo.
Mrs. z A Church, Texarksna, May 7
Lee ". vii is, Galvs stor, May Z.
John Campbell, Austin county. May L
Re Cecil, pear Commerce, May 8.
Judge Willis King, Bell county, May 4
| Mrs. W. r. Durham, Denton, May 6
| EJ IgIeesrt, San Marcos, Msv
| DIR. r. NJ Sinclair, Fnrney, M,y
James Cookson, Red RIVER county, Ma.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

A Coumtttee to Meet the Dsnvsk Excur
s,ontsu-rrepArlng or the Press Asso.
slstion.
oMKKr THE DENVER PEOPLE.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Msy 1.-THE following
gentlemen, who constitute the committee
to meet the Denver excursionists, will
leave Monday morning for Fort Worth:
W. C. Connor, 2. NJ. Cockrell, j. z. Hen
d, rson, John Bookhout, z Morgan, s.
Armstrong, W. s. Simkins, Henry Exall,
Seth Shepard, j. T. TreEsvant, W. L.
Hall, W. L. Crawford. J 2. Elliott, T. n.
Scotland, L. A. Ferris, W. &. Hughes, A.
q Belo, Frank Hollsnd, G. E Gilbert,
DR.. s. D. Thrustop, Colonel Eskins (ct
the Pacific Express Company, Lee E.kir {
TIE meeting Of the Press Club and cit
,xens' committee to provide for the enter
tsinment Of the Press Association was
largely attended. The various financial
ard arrangement committees made salts
factory reports Of their progress. Inc
following Were appointed IS citizens
reception cemmi tee: F. N. Cockreli, T.
L. Marsalis, J.n Word. Jr., Sig Loeb,
Tnomss Fields, W. c. Holland, e. M TIL
man. W. j. Betterton, Richard morgan,
Seth Shepard, George N. A)dredGe, Royal
A. Ferrls, s. b. Hopkinc, B. Blsnken-
ship, Henry Exsll, W. e. Parry, J. r.
Murphy, Guy Sumptls George Lewis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

G b. SCI oellkopf. W. z Hughes, W. W.
Orr, P. W. Linskie, j. E. Land, j. E.
Elliott, John Bookhout, Thomas Scol-
lard, C. W. Guild, William She's, ]. T.
Trezavsnt, E. NJ. Kahn, W. c.
Psdaitt, DR.. ]. NJ Pace, K. j. Xiv
| len, Jas. Mororey, W. L. Cabell, G.
Bower, Cnas Dexter, W. q. Fippin, DR..
A.A johnson, John Heury Blown. W.
n CASTOR, Ben Good, A c Ardr Z NJ.
Re.dou, D ] Kelly, S Garrison, DR..
A. NJ Cochran, W. G Carrie, S d.
ney Smith, w. J. Townsend, Lu-
rher Ree,e, l. A. Pires, W. b.
LENNON. q S Ervay, c. e Gilbert, b
Schneider, W. G. Scarf, j. M. Harry, I.
M. Jones, II. C Stephenson, Sam KEN,
C. h Cooper, l.. S Garrison, J Q
Stansge. Thomss z McEnris, W. NJ. c
Hill, L. Hsl', E R. Holland and all of
the Press Club.
Neat and tasty lithogrsph badges have
been printed and will be furnished every
member OF the committee. The dscors-
ton committee composed Of Mrs. A
Johnson, Mrs. ". G. Sterett, Mrs. Wales
J. Townsend, Mrs. S dney Smith, Mrs.
p. s. Pfouts, Miss Kate Cabell, Miss
Marion Brown, Miss Annie Piouts,
Miss Luis Cowart, have been
busy sill Gay decorating the opera house
and on Monday, it will present splendid
appearKrcs.
The following programme has been
prepared by Mayor CJDnor for the enter
tainment Of the visitors:
| Programme.
Monday, May IA, 1SSS.-Meetirg OF
delegates at the opera house, 1880
q. m; address of welcome; bust
ness; dinner (hoteD 1870; meet,
ing OF delegates at tue opera house
2:S0; business; excursion to Ok Cliff
Heights, on the Dallas and OK Gift
Elevated Railroad, 81 $50; refreshments
lunch at hotel, p. m; promenade con
cert at City Park, and American Pest
Association hop at pavilion, 9 to II (:sr
risges will cal }; Good Ngnt"
TUEsD.Y. May 10, 1888 Meeting o
delegates st the opera hcuse Ct s:S(
o'cl OK m business; adjournment a
l2m; drive through the ciy and to TIT
EXPOSITION grounds, Carriages will call
refreshments on the grounds; matinee
Dsllss Driving Club; trotsing race, pes
two In three; runlitg race, mile dsst
refreshments; drive 20 the CRY; depart
ura to Austlp, $50; good bye.
Frsnk GsstCn OF the Gtnbufy NsSs Il
the first editor to show up.
] 81. Resi- estate transfers tC-isy sggTeget'
'fsse, zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

I. q terror to timid voyager,. scarcely lefs or
account of tie perils of the deep I'll. the al
NEST certain ty of tea sickness. The hes. cura
tive OF nal de mer is Hoste'ter's Stomach BIZ
tiers, which settles The stomach as once apG
touritts, whether bv sea Or la1d, 1t prese ts !
byppy medium te ween the nsuseous or In NEG
tual res vurces of the nedir inc chest. and SnS
problem ,tical benefit dtrivaole from an unmSa
feat, slcoholic s,inulant. no ma ter how.Rufe
sTae jar of q railroad car of'sn rrodnses 9cm-
Ing efA ship. Eav lxis sne Bisxr' Is 4zsS en- P
wsfef, particuisny on longEvoYyges IN tn
trdSics. ineytS6ly breeds fiserf6rs Of p
sf6nach .sstd hAwsts. Hostester's St1ntcl
B'tters mixed wish impure wsfer nulihes J..
impu itfes Similarly IL coun!eIaets malaria
and other p-ejudicisl innuenc of climate o
atmosphere as well as the Ell cts OF exposure
and fatigue. Use II for kidney comp aints
1heum affirm and debility.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

Houee Ct Lords altogether or so
revise lite autonomy that it will be to the
people Of Great Britain what the national
Senate is In this county, body that Is
rspfesent.tive. These tfi3rts at reform
40 not all originate with the Commons.
They hsve tho sxnction and are CHAMP
toned By peers Themselves, who sIe
shrewd enough to discern and manly
enough TO acknowledge tina the Time lot
. charge hts come; that there must DE-
some better reasuu for the txtsteI &c OF
such bsdy than that lis members are
pesfs or bishops. Il; is only few days
ago that the Earl Of Duprsven introduced
G resolution in the House Of Lords con-
,emplatipg 20 rked changes In the con-
s,ruesioa cid functions Of the body, sno
the cable report Of the debate that fol-
lowed shows that he had strong follow
ing. So st ong was 1t that Lord Sails
oury. who replied for the government aa
mi,ted the need for reform and stated the
government. was prepared to consider
bill less radical that Lord Dunravsn's
which ASSURANCE the reform
side accepted and the debate
closed for the time being. Suci
signs ought to give coursge to the lrlsl
people that they are not nghtipg hope
less battle in their Efforts to secure hom'
rule. Every additional step taken oy tn
EpgIish in the direction Of Representative
government ia full of hope for the lrlsh
and we doubt not that ere another decad'
every reform measure that is being urge
in Great Britain to day will have oeel
achieved, and that country be In realit
what its admirers claim for it now-th
model constitutional monarchy OF tn
world. We speak the English Is gusg
| this side of the water; our law, YER
largely our customs and our tradition
and history sre English. To he iatelli
gent American, who is proud OF and GER
tain of the excellence Of his own govern
ment, the next most interesting h4ld Q
survey is Great Britain, the more inter
estipg because of the sure development
only under modified conditions, OF In
democratic theory Of government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

has rendered, in all kindliness, its counsel
to the people OF Austin about caring pro-
perly for the stranger within the gates and
seeing that he Is not "gouged" or made
to feel disgust, and Is glad to hear that
Austin will look sharply TO this matter
The thousands who go will see the
sig hts for themselves; the thousands who
stay ct home will have the whole pageant
lsid before them every morning, day afsel
CAV, in the columns Of TaH GAZETTE, anc
if We are no: greatly mistaken 1t will bs
| interesting reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

DEKOCRACY IN GREAT BRITAIN.
It is interesting to note the STEADY
progress in Great Britain toward really
representative government-whst we call
here government "of the people, by the
people and for the people" 1t is not
intended to intimate that the mother
country is tending toward a republican
rsther than monsrchicsl form Of gov
eminent. The crown in Great Britain is
after all the symbol Of the sovereignty OF
the people and it is altogether probable
that kings and queens will administer
the government long after the present
ruler has passed away. The English are
conservative people; they are averse to
radical changes and move slowly in the
matter OF reforms, but year by year enc
defect or another in their governmental
system ia cured until the period has ar
rived when the term "subiect," as ep-
piled to the Englishman or Scotchman OF
this dsy is decidedly misnomer. He
is in reality q citizen and his Industrial
influence as such is felt, II he is an cleo
tor, in shaping the policy Of the govern.
ment. OF lste years the right OF suffrage
has been greatly enlarged throughout the
United Kingdom, and. judging BY whst
has occurred within the last decide, every
Englishman will be suffragsn long be.
| fore this century goes out. Ose Of the
most significant signs Of progresf, how.
ever, is the tendency to reform the House
Of Lords of the Imperial Parliament. As
. representative body the peers are fkl
removed from the people. The House Of
Commons is as truly representative II
our own lower house Of Congress, and
like the latter holds the purse strings oil
the nation. The peers sit by the same
kind Of "divine right" that has beer
claimed by sovereigns. 1t is time hon.
ored institution, the House Of Peere, but
with modern thought and conditions
| it is losing its prestige with the British
people. Not 3 session Of PArltlmen'
passes without evidences Of the
spirit that win ultimately ssolish the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
Boston Paying the Cost.
Wall Street News.

1t cannot have escaped the attention OF
those who ave to watch the stock mar
ket that Boston has been very severely
crippled. The Aschison recklessly drew
s2e 600, 600 or s3o. oso, ooe out of the re-
sources of its capitalists last year, and
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
followed BY . wllfull waste Of the income
on which they had RICH. to rely. The
result is evident to all. While the bust
nees has largely increased ON the New
York Stock Exchange, the business IN
Boston. has fallen OF. Investors In
Boston have been crippled, and specula-
tion has received most serious check.
The defect is seen not only in the weak.
ness of Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy.
which yesterday led the decline and
might have been dropped ten per cent.
lower, but because Boston had been com
PEELED to les 60 almost everything else In
which It had any interest. They were
unable to pick mp Oregon and Transcon-
tiuensal or Northern Pacific, and they had
to let Union Pacific and New YORK. and
9rlard 60. There In no doubt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
DUB BOUK TABLE.

THE GREAT SUPERINTENDENT acon's
cipher in the 30 called Shakespeare flays.
BY IGna,ius DonnellS: K. :. Peale g 20 >
Chicago, 1858.
What the rosetta stone was to hiero-
glyphic record Mr.. Donuelly would have
his cipher be to SaIkespeafe's plays ii
the world of learning could accommodate
Its beliefs to the unique methods OF this
ingenious decipherer. The burden OF
criticism, however, leads to the opinion
that should his work survive the wreck
Of present potentielites and shonld It be
unearthed by Macaulay's New q :alsnder
The future antiquarian will had the
Wanted cipher to be naught and Shakes
o are embodied in the literature OF CEN
turtles, ch,seled in marble and preserved,
oimly it may be, by limner's srt,
still wearing The laurel wreath
that an iconoclast would tear from his
GROW. Now that the much-advertised
book Is out, there is feeling of dissp-
pointme MT at It's weakness, that has led
critics favoIsbly disposed to consider 1t
as a whole q tissue of trivialities.
The Baconian theory did not originate
with this author, nor does he claim II, but
oy his own admission the methods oy
which he sought out and obtained his
cipher are weak and illogical, almost as
puerile as the word spelling OF modern
advertising. He began by looking
through pl US for words, and on the cove.
shows how by the use OF figures he
framed sentences In the search for the
author of these plays he evolved, by use
of his formulas, that "Seasill said tina!
Moreton Shak'st spur never writ word
of them" Root numbers AID figures
are his stronghold, but those who have
been Infatuated to CHASING natae- :
mates as an .exact science will
De q little shaken at the adapta-
bility of numbers to desired ends
that can only be explained by new rule
in arithmetic wooded to the discovered
cipher In proof 523, his pet root number
is submitted to the mathematics puzzle
department of ne wspspers or those matn-
met,cians who find pleasure in squaring
circle.
Tne"cryptogram" is still unlocked. MI
DJnnelly holds the key under the plea tha'
he wishes to work out his story yet far
ther in other plsys, AND, as the curiosity
of the public mad been satisfied by the
publication of advanced sheets, the Key
was the only point Of interest, hence the
present volume is not likely to attract
much attention. and the accumulate
voice Of critics and reviewers verihes the
conclusion that Mr.. Donnelly has moi
proved his case.
The publishers have spared no art tc
rem er the book attractive, for, IN paper
illustration, printing and binding, 1t 10
triumph OF DOC kmakers' skill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

To THE Democracy Of Texas: No mar
in Texas can defeat Sui Ross for Gov
ernor, but there are some weak places
in the Democratic congressional
and legislative representation. Dom
forget that this is Presidential year ant
the question OF tariff reform Is the pre-
dominant issue. The party cannot stfort
to take any risks on side issues, made
prominent that some Democrats msy Sc
cure Office by putting other Democrats
out Of office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

MR.. L. CALHOUN is the Gsnerat Agent OF
THE GAZETTE. This oi.,ce will be responsible
for all monies paid 10 and settlements MADE py
inc agent or solicitor will be furnish ed WI n
Written authority by US for tneir Identification.
The local agents Of THR GAzErTE are known
In their re.pectiye communities, and are re-
snonsible to the subscriber until he gets his pa
per, showing the maturity on the label, which
they can examine and see that they nave creoit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are ca toned to examine care
fnIiy ne letter of authority of any person not
known to them, who represents himself as
travelling agent of or solicitor for subscriptions
20 THE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves responsible for the
acts of those who have no authority To raVei
for u.s. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 70.