davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
RatIrnada.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD H. EG.

| TRAINS LEAVE New HAVEN AS Fo11ows:
For New KOrk-*3:5O, *4:20 daily excep.
ssRaA{ aso sds s1 :0" TIA is ts $50 $50
BrdsepoPS sos .sO5 G s:1o pm ano 91o
1890, 1850, 500 am $500, $40. '7O5, 1880, $sse
p m.
Washington Night Express via Harlem
oT E % fa tsPd at MIL
For Boston via Springfeld-+1:16. $50,
500, "11:o5, s11:2o = m, @1:i6, $40, s5:55 p.
-+155 a. m Fast expresses (F12:o5, *s:o5 and '6:55
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England B. R.-+2:2o q. m. daily. 1905 pm.
For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. Z.
R. R.-+5:oo p. m. fast express sUNDAVs-E6:o0
p. m.
For Mertden, Hartford, Springfield,
Ete;msIs:2s E ngRtd "1;16 nigat Gss:so ., m to
in and aarfor !1 Bos 8: to
night, *5:55 p. m.
| SHORE LINE DIVISION.
Fer New London, l5te.7t1:55 night, 7:eo,
&c 1913 q m, 1906 LAG (saybrook ace, ss:05,
accommodafion). sUNDAYs@.i:55 hight. >-N
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For Middletown, WtlIinantic, Etc
500 sis T p M I'M AZ p p mo Connect At
Middietown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at
r. R. at Turnersviile wi with Colchester Branch.
Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a. m, 1:2e !,
] %6:5S, 1858 p m.
| NAUGATUcK DIVISION.
Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and
Derby R. R., connecting with this division:
For WInsted and way stations at 72O and
| 9:55 m, 2:35, and 5:35 p. m.
For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 p.
m.
For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at
7:10 and $50 am, 1870 and $50 pm. Leave Water
bury at s:26 and 1854 a. M; 2:42 and SOS p. m.
All the above trains connect with trains on Wa
tertown Branch
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For SheIburne Falls. Turner's FALLS
WILLIAMSBURG HOlYOke and New
Hartford and intermediate stations, trains
leave New Haven at 7:45. 11:04 and 1900 p.
For WllI1amsburgh. Northampton
and points this side, at 6:15 p.
From Williamsburg train arrives at 1925
q. m. 1:23 and s;55 p. and from Sheburne Falls
and intermediate stations at 1:22, 4:55 and 65e
For Saratoga. at 7:45 a. m, arriving at s:15
D. m, and 11:04 a.. M, arriving at 5:35 p.
Train leaving New Haven at 11:04 q N. has
THROUGH PARLOR CAR and arrives at Saratoga
at 5:35 p. Train arriving in New Haven at 4:55
p. m. has THROUGH PARLOR CAR from Sara
toga at 1879 a m.
o. NJ. SHEPARD, @. 7. HEMPSTEAD,
General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
express Trains focal Express
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30

When Baby was sick, we gave heE CASToRIA,
When sho was Child, she cried for CASToRIA.
When she became Miss, she chung to CASToRIA,
Whan ahe had Children, she gave them CASTCRLA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
ST. ALoYs1Us EXCURSION.
sAssAcus EXCURSION.


The Jail authorities had heard nothing last
evening from Lizzie West, the sheplifter who
escaped last Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangements commencing Sunday, July
8, 1888.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
Ae T20 and 1856 1885, 5:357:35 and :15p. rs
LEAVE ANEONIA
Al 649 9es and l142 g. n. 1850, S:25. Clio, 6:5I,
800 and 1878 o. E1.
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. M, 500 p. m.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenRes
trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with the trains OF NY, Nh & b. r. r.
]. P. HoPSoN, sup't.
New Haven. July8 1883
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30

FISTULASsss Emile E,'hS or sss nss ss
from business also all other diseases Of the Rectum.
and ROBERT NJ. READ On. D., Harvard, $780,
Evans House, No. us fremont street,
Send for pamphlet. Office hours, II A. M. to p.
N. (sunday and holidays excepted D"TG
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30

Over 16,0o0 physicians endorse Platt's
chlOrides as The proper hOusah0ld dtsinfectsnt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
Irauslgrs' 1n11..
SaarIn's New Haven Transports
ton Lines
Every Day Except saturday.

Every DGY except SATURDAY.
60 Leave New Haven, from Star1n't
Dock. at 1918 O'Clock p. m. The
JOHN a. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Suzs
CoRNINqs Captain Sgoor, every Monday: wedn9 s
from Pier 10, foot Of CORTLAND street, at p H.
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with Se- "a L cabin, 75c; stateroom 81 ES
cursion tickets $125.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival OF Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at SEQ O'CLOCK
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the
Downes News Co., 800 Chapel street, Peck Bishop
7o2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hstel.
G. IL. CONKLIN, Agent,
my31 New Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT GG.
Daily for New XOrk-Fare Use, fne;Ea=.
1nG bertA-Excursf0n Tickets (gooc
days. 81 .25.
Steamer CH.NORTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck, leave 8
NewHaven 12 O'Clock p M, Sunday excepted. stete
rooms sold at Peck 4 Bishops. and at Kloek'sErug
leaves New Haven at 1878 g. Sundays excepted.
From New York-The @. a. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at D. M, and the CONTINENTAL at II
.. m, Sundays excepteu. Saturday ~ O'clockmid.
night. Sunday, ELM CITY at II p.
Sunday Boat for N. York--Steamer ELM CITY
Capt Brown, at 1880 p. Ia. Staterooms sold at
the Elliott House.
Frees stage from ms. Building at p m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thrc' to Philadelphia
(via both roCtes), Baltimore and Washington.
JAMES Fl. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
B.A.AtHnSOn & Co..
LIBERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS.
02z Washington Street, 827
BOSTON, MASS.


wells
friends posted on
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
DR., JOHN L. LYON
NO. 40 CHURCH STREET,
The well known and reliable
Botanic and Eclectic Physician
Room ii, HoADLEY BUILDING
side Entrance 123 Crown Street.
Opposite the PostOface.>
Once so arranged that patients see no QUE o'
the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine in this city sincels6t

can be consulted at his ONCE.
DR.. Lyons success in the treatment OF all d1s
eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread
throughout the length and breadth of the United
States: Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous
drugs he has selected choice and potent remediais
from the vegetable kingdom only. and with va
uable roots. barks and herbs is prepared to CURE
the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con
sumption, that bane Of our eastern climate. which
causes SO many to succumb to its ruthless power,
CURED by DR.. Lyon, as many testimonials tfom
unirnpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, tee
national scourge. which dooms thousands to tor J
ture and misery Ia routed and annihilated by rem
edy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet he 8
this inestimable specific failed of banishing that
painful disease AL diseases Of the Lungs. Liver
and Kidneys as well as Skin Diseases, and all Ini-
puritIes Of the Blood Of whatever name and ne.
ture, are radically and permanently cured in a
surprisingly short time py the doctors I'm roVed
method OF treatment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
THE PROOF WAS LOST.

Captain A. P. Lyon of Waterbury, who
served in an Illinois regiment during the war
and receives pension, is in feeble health.
Wishing to make provision for his wife, to
whom he has been married 30 years, and to
get her pension, he made an investigation
which showed that there was no proef of
their marriage. The marriage license was
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30

July 29.-Ths Peck, Stow & Wilcox com.
pany's bolt shop, which has been idle five
weeks, will start up Monday
The Rev. Mr.. Hanna, of Mantle, preached
at the Congregational church Sunday.
Mr.. N. Wilcox, vice president of the
Peck, Stow Sc Wilcox company, and Judge
Holcomb left here Saturday for Cleveland,
Ohio.
The prohibition tent is expected here from
Bristol Tuesday.
The game between the Jsffersons of Hart.
ford, and the Southingtons was called at the
fourth inning, owing to the rain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30

In speaking OF the late Urrln HAYWOOD, OF
Stafford Springs, the Press says: "The Stat
ford Springs Methodist Episcopal church bell
tolled 100 strokes on Tuesday, the first time
it has ever rung out SO advanced an age for a
deceased person. Orrin HARDWOOD of Stat
ford Springs, who died in Hampden on Mon
day evening, was within two weeks of being
100 years years old. Mr.. HARDWOOD was born
in West Stafford Aug. 9Th, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
The Only Difficulty.
New York I mes

TIE ouly serious difficulty in the S,uth
that can arise under Republican admin.
istr2tion will De found in conrecti wi b
the appointments to the federal civil ser
vice. In this dir ction great harm might
be done, but we do Lot think that 1t wi
be. 1t would be flying ia the face of no :
lie opinion in both scctions for Mr. Har-
rison to try 10 saddle upon tee South the
kinds o. political machine thst
existed there under former Re-
publican administrations The e.
Tort to organize band ST interruptions
political N ansge's with control of the re-
gro vote would be INN ensely more difi e.
cul. now than it once was, and for Inc
very simple resson tnat the negro vote Is
already divided snd can be much more
completely divided II the Democrats
choose 10 pursue that policy. Ii ia in
that direction, and not in that OF rsvivlpg
the solid South. that the return Of the
Democrats to power in the nation, 80 far
IS tle South can AFFECT that result, is to
be accomplished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

The election Of General " z Handy
OF the Austin Statesman TO the house OF
representatives from Travis county gives
representation in that body to q pEofes-
sion which, though more closely sllied
tran &py other 20 politics, his hsd less
than say other TO do with po!itiee in
Texas in az ofEcInl capacity. During re-
cent yesrs two lewspsper men Lave been
clothed with high official hcncgs. Mr.,
Foster, spesker Of the Eighteenth Legis!E
ture and now commissioner CT statistics
and history, ana mr. Ealres,
secretary CT state under Gov
e,nor I,elspd. Against these two
and few others, wIo have a. rare inter-
walls came upon the stage Ct ciHoial &C,
WON may oe numbered hundreds OF law
yegs, doctors, school teachers, ct al, who
have averaged more than msj 2ri:V OF
legislative positions from the time that
Texas began Housekeeping on its own
account. A deepsr iri2stion OF some
@; tie IDEAS Of }urn.lism into the civil
sad penal codes Of tbs state would brush
sway a great many legxi cob-webs, aud
serve TO greatly simplify legislation. To
ssy. a ihipg In IS few words IS possible
and to make it ss plsin IS possible,
a.e two rules that lay nearest
tie htsrs Of every true newspsper
man. It cannot be said tbs. they are
closely followed IN the construction oil
the average statute. A great field Of use
iulness Is opened up to General Hsmoy,
aud We are persuaded thst ne viii fully
justify the choice OF his constituency and
| do credit to his profession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Before and After

Itw,s in June last that Il S. Higgins
Co.. carpe: manufacturers ofNew York,
reduced their working force one-thiro,
because, It was stated, they feared the
re- election of Mr.. Cleveland, the passage
Of the Mills bill ana consequent depres-
sion OF business. During toe campaign,
the election of Harrison was declared to
be the only condition under which the
business could be continued and good
wages paid the operatives, and the men
were induced to wslk In the Harrison
parade, hurrah for "protechon" sc
groal st free vol. Harrison having
been elected Higgins & &C. nov post
notices OF reduction Of their force one
half, and 600 Of the psrsders lose
their places at the beginning of
winter aud the triumph Of the high tsrif
id.s. Yesterday the new pipe mill Of the
Reading Iron Works. which certainly
ought 70 share In the advantages attend
ing the success OF the P.nueylvs mia
policy, shut down lowing to lack Of
ORDERS" srd 800 employees sre looking
for work in which they snail fi7d better
"protection " The Boston Sugar Rs-
flnsry 1t Esst Boston, which received ! 8
orders from the trust some weeks ago, as
stated IA our neHs columns at the time,
to-day closes Temporarily" and another
regimen Of workers ID Idle. These are
not amusing jscse. but they are very In
ssructive, coming just ut this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

THE BLo-Dr SHIRT organs have been
psradipg the woes Of man named Jors
dan VINO, with his family, arrived ss Bos-
ton from North Carolina. The organs
claimed that jordan WAS driven from the
srate because he was 8 Republican. A
telegram comes from Raleigh saying
"E bridge 1. Jordan, who with his far.
lily ha. arrived st Boston, was, IL is said,
rtquited to lesve Durham, N. c., because
he was believed to have melted the ne.
gross to break open the construction cs;
Of the Northern ard Durham Railroad
Company and possess themselves with
leo dynamite cartridges, and also to have
melted the negroes to burn the residence
OF Caleb Green, which was sciually de-
stroyed, witht ether buildings in this
town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

have deserted or been kept away from
the Democratic cimpbecauss of the tarif
can never be induced to believe by any
platform or action that the party is sin
cefelY attached to the principle of protec-
ton. The record hss been made and it
cannot be blotted ont; Democracy can
not recede II It would. II must 60 on to
victory upon this issue, or IN attempting
retrest be put to general route. II it
tenaciorsly holds its position It is as
certsin Of final success as that
virtue and intelligence COZ sinue to be the
dominant factors in American politics
The champions of the moderate protee-
tive system which preceded the war
found 1t difficult to psrsevere against
popular clsmor that grew constantly more
imperative. When the public comes to
understand the weight Of the burden
which the present system lays upon every
city IN landslide will occur that will
mark an epoch in political history.
Governor Hill uttered q noble senti.
ment in . speech at Albany the other
day, q sentiment that in itself answers
the charge that he is politician Of
the shsllowest type. He declared that
"the principle Of tariR reform has only
met with temporary defeat. Sooner or
later 1t will ultimately triumph in this
country. President Cleveland and the
Democratic party were right and deserved
to succeed. The Argument was with us,
and two weeks longer discussion would
have given Us the victory. Permit me to
suggest that there must be no back track
taken upon this question. The Issue
so c1urageously presented By Piesi-
dent Cleveland in the,interest Of the whole
people must rot be abandoned Our fsg
has been nailed 10 the msst ard there 1t
must Iemsin. Temporary disaster mus
rot be permitted TO disco urge Us In our
unself.a ef pts to relieve the people from
III jast ard unnecessary taxation. Tenn
porsIy expedtents will only end.nger or
postpone cur final triumph. lie. us
s'eadiss:l5 adhere TO the principle Of
tsrlf reform, and the clouds that now OBJ
scure our pathway will soon pass away"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17


The New York Commercial Advertiser
continues It's interviews on the obsolete
and dangerous electoral college with men
of experience and prominence in law and
public STAIRS.
General Roger A Prior:
"I concur In the view thst the cleo
toral college should be abolished. Ek-
perience has sho vn that 1t is utterly use
less, and has wholly missed It's object,
namely, the election of o president BY An
Intermediate body Of Independent elec-
torsn
tx Governor Hosdley ct Ohio, now Of
New York: 81 am convinced that &C m 3
change is absolutely necessary in tue,
method Of choosing the president and
vlce-president Ny view on this subj act are;
iden,ica with those Of 1.-THE latel Governor;
o P Morton Of Indians, who published;
articles in the North American Review, L
think 1t was, and 1t debates on the cleo
torsl college system in the United States
senate, proposed to abollsh the voting
part or personnel sof the electoral COL
lege. he would give the same nu.
mericsl vote In the election to
esch s,ate as ct present, snd provide that
the governors certificate of the result
of the peoples vote be transmitted to the
two houses Ct congress for count. As
president Of the Democratic national coz
veution which sembled ST Cincinnati In
1889 took occasion to alluds to this OBJ.
solete electoral college system, saying
that its iunctio0s hsd been supercedsd by
he national nominating conventions Of
the diff rent political parties, which had
hos
electoral colleges to name the two c6ndi-
da'es between whom the choice must be
nade bF ics people. 1. is an uIQges-
tionahla fact thst the ell ctor.l system
has u'l!ved It's usefulness and should be
done Q NsY with
Colonel B. c. Chetwcod, one Of the
shiesG snd most prominent lawyers of
New j rseJ. said: 81 fully agree with
the views set forth in the sble ed
i.oria which have appeared dur
ing the as. few days in the CONNER
ciaI Advertiser. Tbs Is not q hAsty con-
clusion Of mine, but has been gradually
reached after many vssrs' earn est con-
sideration Of the sui j, ct The pr esentJ
electoral system is to my mind tirsly
undemocrstic and radically opposed to
the fundamental principle Of our repubi I
can form Of government that the msjoricM
should rule. The object for which .fsas
system was established has bee11ost
sight Of for more than three. quarters 81
q century. II has therefore become ob4
lete. It is useless and even angaE99s
Therefore, it should e replaced hSfsome
ssfer and simpler plan Of choosing the
chief magistrate"
The Pbilsdelphis Times joins in the
demspd that the electoral college be done
8 way with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

OF THE Democratic counties of tae
state, B ii Is psrhsps the only one which
has ected any OF the candidates Of the
Non-PArticsn or Uaion Labor clubs.
Three OF their county ticket, the repre-
sentative, treasurer and tax collector,
were elected IL Bell, although 1t gave
ROSS m j ,rltY OF nearly 5000 ever Mar
tin. This result is qua no doubs to fac
tional feeling growing ous Of the late
prohibition coasest, waica VAS w,ged
with peculiar bitterness In th.t county
Naxt time the Bell county Dem ocrs:s may
be expected to close up ranks and bury
the U lioa Labor N )nstrosi:y forever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Stand By the Flag.
Omaha Herald.
The weSresSav mnrninp muaser for

The Wednesday morning muster found
every one IA lie. There WAS not de-
serter or q ire ubler IN the grand srray
Tee couayyy editor WHO went to his hand
press bsf0re he taT bis daily exchanges
sanouEced IN one line the defest Of
Cleveland snd in the next that the. fight
for reform must GO on. Democracy GOES
rot exist merely from ops campaign to
auo her. II is here fur all time, sad it is
better for The party, DC tar tor the coun
try, .hEs Il Il tc-tsy beaten on a.
hJrest aud msuly and pAtrioti; platform
fhsG TO hAva been successful BY hypocrisy
sEd EeGgl G.
when I9seg left Egypt he wandered
forty yeSrs in the desert that the men OF
his pc pie, who mad been eHfeebled and
degraded oy sikv:EY might psss away En6
oe Eeplsced b. their ;resbUrn sens who
| wcuid rather die than submit to the yoke
So with the Dam ocracy. A longer linger
ing N the desert, 8 piague that will puffy
| it from worship at she golden calf Of pat
rolsge, and It will be fitted TO enter
ths promised land. But 1t must not
| have iCr its sole or chief Object the
| ignobla EUtiiion to bold tbs cficss
and draw the psy. Is must seek to sus-
tain tbs principles Of good government.
| G1ysrnment is one thing a.d admintssra'
| ticn quite another, o; fSr legs couse
que-c5 I. matters little to the true
Democrat who holds position and draws
pay. He hss ro5lsr ambition. He de
sirss 10 see his country ore where one
man 10 net only IS coed ss another, bui
Where all classes Of men s SRd upoa tne
sane basis. where there is no favored
Glass, where the burdens and benefits Ct
government. fall alike upon all. Stand by
the flag,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
oIevs,sna Took tbs K,sh, stand i.
hiladslphia RECORD


There is great deal Of "bosh" creep
ing into the halfway Democratic news
papers going 10 show that II President
Cleveland lad rot written his tariff re.
form message be might have been re-
elected president. II is surmised thst he
might have crept through the protective
fence il he hsd not tried &c go over 1t.
But the dav for such evasion snd trickerY
is past. Mr. Cleveland wculd have fsred
worse II he hId crswled upon his belly
shs3 he did Standing upon his feet.
The Record Is free tossy i would not
hsvs supported Mr.. Cleveland II he bad
net spoken clearly infsvor Of tariff re,
form. Isis prepsrad to take free raw
materials AID cheaper necessariss Of liY-
lag St the handspi either psrty, and will
give IS hearty support 10 Harrison s. Il
has given to Cleveland, ara IS II gave to
Arthur, IN case he shall have the courage
aad st.tesnsniike forecast to ask foy such
tax Reduction as will St one stroke reduce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

1.-THE northern ports are all Dlockaded
In open violation Of international law AND
re widest disorder prevails In Porte su
Prince. Both parties are liable TO assas-
sinstion. General Telemsgue YVES bsselg
assassinated. Were II not for this .hs
certainly would have been elected and
there is no douot he would have served
the paople faithfully Porte "a Place,
Petit Gosve. Leogsne, Jaremle, Aux Caves
and Miregoane slone are in favor Of Ge1S
eral Legitime. The rest OF the country
have declared for General Hippolite. Tie
stesmer Hayden Republic was Sc z I'd 81 q
pirate &nd not as q blockade runners
TIE Hsytisns wanted TO shoot all
the officers aud crew, but the
foreign consuls protested against
this and the lives Of the AmeIicsrs VT re
therefore spared. There is only one
man Of war in the hsrbor of Porte au
Prince and she Is nylpg the French n4ef
There are seven vessels now detained at
this port, snd there is absolutely no de-
tense In case . mob should take o notion
Williem Jones of Boston Was recently
sez ID by Dessslines snd her captain in.
formed me the Hsytisus fired 6 shot
ACROSS her bow. compelling her to heaVe
to. When they boarded her they put the
crew in irons. They then t0wed tie
schooner 30 Portetau Prince, where she
is detained as prizs. This seizure wss
inside seven miles out ct sea and the cap,
tain CT the lillian Jones has protested
-gaInst this Illegal seizure to Minister
Thompson. o her American vessels can
not get their clearance pspsrs or cargo,
aud those which will be permitted to dos
psr. will have to return to the Uaked
States In ballast"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
EcrroB To he PUBLIC.

Mr.. L. CALHOUN she General Agent of
THE GAZETTE. This o doe will be Responsible
for all monies paid to &c settlements made By
him.
Tue local AGENTS Of THE GAZETTE are known
in their respective communities, and are 70
tponsTSle to the subscriber until ha Gets ms pa
per. showing the maturity on the lsbel, which
ihey eau examine and see th6t they have credit
4 Ascending 70 the amount paid.
All pa-ties are CO toned 70 exam ne care
fully tue lstter of authority Of any person not
tr6yu to them. who represents himself as
travelling agent of or solicitor for subscriptions
10 TIE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves responsible for the
het1 Of those who have no authority 70 repre-
IfRtue DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 90.