davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
LOG AL NOTICES.

for al kinds of Job Printing, 60 to Ht SfaQord Printing Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

thst the principles OF the defeated party
will triumph through their opponents.
Greeley wss beaten in 1872, but his fight
drove the Republicans TO concede an,
nesty to the Confederate leEderp, and
Grant st LIST withdrew support from the
c,rpetbsggers. H2yes was elected By
sectional canvass, but be began bis ad'
ministration by complete recognition OF
the SELF government OF the Southern
states. When free trade in grain Was
impending In England, the Tories car
ried the Parliamentary election, but the
Tory leader, Peel, found 1t necessary to
abolish the grain duties. And IL now the
Republicans prove wise enough to steal
tariff reform from the Democrats, no
tears need be shed over that larceny.
By one way or smother the reform is
bound to come. Only educstion Of t e
people is necessary to win the peoples
cause. And this campaign has been
great beginning OF such educstion. II
and the people have listened eagerly.
Revolutions which come through the
head are slower than those which come
by the heart. A complicated tax system
rouses no such lofty passion OF hostility
IS swept against the slave power. No
such huge ploughshsre has gone through
partly lines, as when the Republican
party came into being. The rank and Ale
change slowly, but the march OF intellt-
gsnce, II slower, is surer snd more inev-
itable than the rush of passion. This has
been q political Bunker Hill. When 1t
was announced In Parliament thst his
msjesty's forces had gained q victory
over the American rebels. Eyes," an
swered Colonel Barre, "and 8 few more
such victories will lose Anerics to his
msjtsty" Gentlemen Of the monopolies,
you have beaten this time-ouE the pec-
ple's time is coming fsstt
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
"I An 4 DENOCRAT."

In 1892 the standard bearer Of the Dem
ocEstic party will be man who can aid
will say az am Democrat"
In this prediction, THE GAZETTE does
not "roninate" David B. Hill of New
York thus fsr In advance. but uses the
expression made famous by him to EN-
phasizs this papers opinion OF tha feel.
lag that will actuste the Democratic
party Il It's next great con 'es: for tbs
presidency.
Nor does The GAZETTE intend criti-
clsm OF President Cleveland, for this
paper believes that Grover Cleveland is q
brave true Democrat and pstri5t, and
that in all his actions he has been
moved By conscientious regard fol
the people and courageous desire to re-
lievs the many from the expressions
Of the few through class legislation en-
acted by Republicans under class irfia.
ences.
Nor does THE GAZETTE intimate that
Democracy will sacrifice principle to
spoils or seek TO eVade the Issue go
bravelY given to the country bY the mar
who ignored self for principle. Grover
Cleveland is no time server, nor viii tbs
Democracy in 1892 seek for time server
to lead its undsunted hosts to battle.
THE GAZETTE does believe end does
!sy, however, that hereafter the Demo-
;rkcy will psy heed rather to the Demo,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
pesuItory Afser Election Thoughts.
New York Herald

New YORK Herald.
1. Th.t it WAS 9 great surprise to. both
parties.
2. That the Democratic managers live1
in FOOLS paradise until General Ber jl-
min Harrison drove them out with 4 an
ing sword.
8 Thst the Republicans got away with
the couutry-lock, stock and barrel; hook,
hon and sinker; presidency, Senate and
House.
4. That everybody wonders what they
will do with It.
5. That M. Hewitt "took it GU. or
Mr. Cleveland to the amount Ct just about
$3.50 900, aud is glad OF it.
6. That the herald still believes, ss ii
said last November, "thst the protective
system has as yet the support OF the ma
j0ritY of the American people," and
That the presidential ysar IS not 9
question, but
That nevertheless we had most in-
| teresting aad important educational
campaign" and
That the protectionists can't stand
another Ike Il.
10 That the Star eyed Goddess is all
right, but her next friend, Msior General
Henry Wsttersor, is not as good looking
a. he wss-and. alas, probably don't
know any more.
IL. That the country still leans to the
Republican party, but will stand no nom
sepse.
u. That-as everybody now sees-ii
the Republicans hsd had sense enough 10
nominate MIR. Arthur in 1884, they would
NOT have spert fcuE ysS;s Ia exile.
10 That they can't afford to kick MP
their heels IN tie next fcuE years.
II That even poor little DelaRire
couldn't stand Mr. BsyArd any longer.
10 That the next Democratic president
Will pro osbl7 Call only Democrats 20 his
Cabinet, becsuee mixture OF fossil Wings
don't eeem to work well.
Is That kitcaep Cabinet ought not
to De taken entirely from Kentucky.
II Thst General BeT smin Harrison is
NO. General Garfield, and therefore Will
not ask Mr.. Blaine to take a place il his
cabinet.
Is That the Democratic miGmsUsgers
delighted their opponents when they IN
dsrtook the stale game + hCzz lrdlng the
whole campaign On Ns@ Yurk.
l9 That M William L Seottis2 great
MAJ, but not 30 great Is he thought he
wss fore election dGy.
20 That next time The Democrats will
know better or they'll set beaten agsi1.
81. That the country Is SO closely d.
vld=d that both parties nus. put forward
their bast men Esd measures.
% That Mr.. Grant ought to mske q
good mayor, and tGst Mr.. Hewitt vii
moan Ia private the rest OF his life.
%. That Governor Hi is good man
at almost any weight he chooaes, but will
never De PRESIDENT.
a That the Republicans hGye drawn
IN elephant, win a Whole melager.e az
utI q.
% That there viii be 5 great deal Of
!no 10 tie next four yesrs.
&c. That the ola osIdsnna is rs dear tt
our hssrts Es ever.
81. That when 6 nTtion Of $4,000, OCC
holds most exciting ei5cJi0n In absolGt.
pesce and quiet, snd the president is thS
fest to gracefully accept defeat, tia
proves that we are great people With
an orderly ard constitutional future.
90 That we ARE great psople-1C
mater what our English friends in En-
gland AID this country mzy say.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
TaE BRITISH GRAIN IRADE.
rms Outlook Tor Nt1s Years Crop-Ths
Course of Prices,

ehs Outlook Tor Next Years Crop-Ths
Course Of Prices.
LONDON, Nov. l2-The Marx Lane EI-
press, in Its review OF the. British grain
trade during the past year, says;
Chspgs1ble weather has fsvored wheat
sowing, and the planting OF 1889 crop
has progressed to such 81 eytent2las 10
make the outlook favorable beyond that
OF the average season, end 70 be coz
iucive TO an increase CT area being seed
ed. There has be. n no failure in trkde
for old Lativs whes.s. Souns samples
now areaocallyls dearer. Tae sales Of
the week has been SO, 422 quarters, st SIS
81, sgsinst 57,79s quarters 1t 3G5 6t
QurllGr> the Corregponl ing period
last year, Foreigd wheat buyers
are depending upon the increasing of
wsterside stocks With fEee shipments
from Europe, the large qaaluHes If 3st,
also upon the unexpected c0lISpss OF the
speculative movement in the United
States to serve their present purposes.
Receipts have been large, amount
ing to 1874, SAT quarters for
the week. There IL some Inquiry for
finer grades OF fiours. American patents
are Sd deGrer. Corn is steadier ard
prices sre sgalnss buyers. A. to days
market the wheat trade WAS slow, sound
nstive and choice foreign kinds firm.
Flour is steady, the finest higher. Corn
Is irregular and dearer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

TIE R puolicans have mapped cut &
line large programme: the admission Of
the two Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana,
Washington ana Idaho; feueral super
vision ct elections; the curlailment Of
Southern representation in Congress; the
passage Ct the Senate tariff bill to reduce
the surplus whose existence Republicans
denied; the rsgbsge Of the Blair dill, and
vigorous foreign policy, whatever that
msy mean. These gre some Of the per-
iormsnces promised by the exuberant
Republican journsls TO the people.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
PIE r. II s0UlH.

asr stcs orsn &c Immigrant and Csp!lsl-
ist Tro m Every cara ct the egoIla.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nav. I4.-F. B. Clifton,
secretary OF lhs, Texas SAFE Buresu c.
ImmlgEstloD, To-Day received & letter
from Governor Esshes G; ArkanEsa,
l. forming hin, that hs'Esd in conformity
with the secfeteE!'s Yaqasss appointed {
full delegation sJts9 Ssuthern Congress
70 M al Msa'gor1ety, AIS, on Deem
bcs I2l mkt. Il consists. Of two dele
estes from each senatorial district and
swo 9orl the .s,a'e 81 large. Sscrctoyy
Cdiftbr, who IS. gtrue Southern born and
educated mar. Rays the frat Sou!he!r
:5ongress that met at Montgomery pro =
cfSimed toIhs world that Gordon Ct
bsY6.ets Wa hrislllrg around the Scu;h,
ard yns Approaching Congress at Mont,
gome'y quarter IF & CT utury later Is 20
proclaim tnat the South opens her g8tes
to the. wortoy immigrant snd capitalist
irom Ill parts OF tbs world.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
ouIrapali,.oal nunnsr Rnl.

Springfield (Msss.) Republican, November I.
There is nothing 10 cause panic in the
immediate result. There is no need to
question the honesty or patriotism Of
Ber amin Harrison. The couptr7 may
well salute with honor rs next president
In him, Snd Ia the Republicans OF Con-
gress, there are strong elements Of worth
and good service. To all the best ele-
ments IN that party we wish success over
ITS worst eements and dangerous ter
denotes ee heartily as we wish success to
the best Democrats over theiTaxfloon-
keepers and their Hills. We uReFR dep
recste all mere fsctional Opp8gisEn to
the coming administration. Ind cur
whole hoos for the Demccrss sd Ing
Independents is that they wiIy'ndA k.sHse
into mere obstruction ssa Ault 1d&g,
but will push steadily tgsg fos an.
genuine reform.
1t may even De, IS Bt!en heretofore,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
HHAT OF TIE SOUTR z

II there is sny citizen, north or south
who fails to comprehend, the uneSsines:
Of nthe south" because OF the return o.
the Republican party TO national power
# should be efficient explanation to ssy
that it is 6 condition and not theory
which corironts this section. To the
sou,h g political result signihss some.
shing more than mere partisan SUCCESS or
failure-somethirg f&r more than any
question of politics. The reason for this is
abvious. In this section Is concentrated
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
"HELL" OR COTTON.

The following tables show the ptoduc-
ton Of cotton in the South for twenty
swo yesrs-the first table giving the pro-
duct under reconstruction and GrAr.ism.
and the second table showing the IN
crease from Hayes to Harrison. In the
eleven years from 1866 to 1875 inclusive
under the earlier methods Of RAdicalism
in dealing with the South, this section
rsised "aell" principally, but for the
eleven years from 1877 10 1887, under
Ioc1l government administered by !ntelli-
geuce and honesty, the South raised COT
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
A Signal $1,000 ..
FoTl Davis Neys,

Tie Fort Worth GAZETTE Ct October
%, published tho ritual and by Laws Of a
secret political order known as ''Nstionsl
Order Of Videtses," 1 ia E semi: ailitGry
organization, composed Of allegedsnsrch
lists and ssid TO be nuxilisgy 10 tis Udior
Labor party and It's political alHsS, Such
politicsl socis:ies ere not in cousey snce
With ifee Institutions and never fail tSrr5,
suit II the preparation ofevil deeds. The
GAZETTE has scored signal victory in
urnsHstic enterprise IN thus giving ih2
Vi4ettss thorough expose.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
L MILLlOsAIRE ONE M0KE.
oncs possessed Great e esnh, Les: It, and
Nav Bee vers Il.

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, Nov. 12-GsR-
eral Herman StuEm, c38ko once
possessed great wealth. but lost
It through his dealings with the
Mexican government, las, ef;er many
years. persistent Efforts, procured the
allowance Of claim which will restore
his fortune with interest. A.ths time CT
the Msxiuilllsn Invasion he entered into
q contract TO furnish the government q
large supply OF arms End ammunition.
Through the wreck ng CT steamship
containing lsTge cargo, snd the failure
of the government 10 pay for its purchase,
Ssurm was bknkrupted, and others ssso-
clSted with him sIost heavily. Sturn en-
ceavored TO recover insurance on part Of
his loss, snd ihe case wss in court many
years. Two years ago there was sn ad-
verse ruling on the claim in court
Sturm pushed the matter, however, and
hss been rewarded by receiving an allow
snce OF s2,125,0o0 on his claim. This Is
to be paid in Mexican bonds, and he will
Eot realize the full amount.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
CLEANED 0UFAC COUNTY.
Hsrss Th!ever from Ec-SsL's Land Rnv
age Norton OsaH;Y, KaLsss.

Hsrss Thieves from Eo-EsL's Land Rnv
age Norton Osun:Y, KaLsss.
TOPEKA, KAN Nov. u The people CT
Norton, on ths Iadtsn Territory line, sIe
very much excited over tina stacks Ct s
gapg CT horss thieves from Eo-Msn't-
LsEd. Two dsspeEadoes hesded By the
notorious outlaw, Bill Doty. came up
from the Territory FcidsT night tJr the
purpose OF driving CT I'll horses ID the
southern part OF the county. They com.
uezced VIE Captain MiIos'5 herd OF
thirteen thoraughbreds. TIE horses
vs;e released from The stablfs AUD startled
II the direction OF the Territory. The
remainder Of the gsrg than visited
every ranch in the COMFY and
took possession Ct every horse OF vslue.
When they rescued tae farm Of james L.
Holtop, be sud his two FOES showed
fight, sud with their guns made II very
warm for the Doty crowd. The desper-
sdoes we're too much for item, however,
and captured them and tied them TO :he
fepcs. where they were found four hours
ls.er by friends. The thieves secured
sixty head Of horses ard started for the
Oklahoma country. They had gone but c
saor: distance when they were ovsrtaken
hy posse o; Norton county farmers. a
desperate fight, ensued, during which
george Hill, oES Of the thieves, WAS
fatally wounde9 kDoty and his crowd
were comptllH take flight, but 'sal-
aged to getNSXNith about 30 mead Of
h'.sEA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

cratic than to the mugwump vote, accept
ing the later IL 1t come % an incident
and not as an object.
Principle well defined is essential to
the life OF sry party In a republic where
free schools and free press abound; but,
fs.th avitkout uorks is deGd' Partisan
victori. are not won IN TIE counting
room, in the college, in the ofice or in the
sanctum-but, at the polls; snd every re-
suit attained in the political contests Of
this country since the term Of Washing
ton has been partisan victory. Politi-
cal principles without partisan crVstalliza
ton and partisan effort are IS sounding
brass and tinkling cymbal. PartisAnshir
is the truth OF profession. OF what avail
are principles without expression-oi
what benefit is truth repressed2 Il
Democracy ID worth profession
1t is worth victory. And
Democrats will nominate hereafter to
attract Democratic votes, 70 arouse Benz
seratsc hope, to excite Democratic activity
at the polls.
Cleveland, Democrat, lost New York
Hill, Democrat, won New York. TIN
GAZETTE mentions the fact, not to i'm
press Hill on the thoughts Of Democrats,
but to impress q great truth on the
minds Of Democrats. Cleveland was
stronger than his party and lost; Hill
was not stronger than his party and won
Cleveland won our admiration; Hill Won
victory; Democratic principles can be
enforced only through victory; and Dem
ocratic work is best assured under the
lea ership Of some man who can and will
ssy: al am Democrat"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Tn. Sunday GA ETTk, sl.5O per year

English Nsm-s OF en- Ml,pranouzcsd.
New Orleans PicsYune.
Aoergsvenny is pronounced AbergenGy
Besuchsmp is pronounced Beecham.
BolinbroBe is pronounced Bullingbrook.
Brougham ia prorouuce@ Broom.
Bulwer is pronounced Butler.
CaoimoEdeley is pronounced Chumbley,
CireIcester is pronounced SisslsIer,
COckburn is pronounced CC ban.
Colquhoun IS pronounced Cohoon.
CoWper is pronOGr ced Cooper.
GcC5venOr is pronounced GrovenOr.
Hswsr0er is pronounceJ Harden.
Hob IN Is pronounced Hnoun>
KuOWllys is pronounced Knowles.
Msj0ribz1ks is pronounced March
banks.
Msrylebone is pronounced Msrrsbun.
Norwich is pronounced N1rricge.
Salisbury is prohCulced Salisbury.
Sti,Deger is pronounced Sillirger.
Talbot is pronounced Ts!bEt.
Tajsier0 Ia pronounced To!liyer.
Thames is pronounced Tens.
WeUyss Is pronounced Weems.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

The Forth Worth GAZETTE is expos
ing q secret political order called
the Videttes. It's manipulation Of local
politics in two OF three counties in the
elections Of 1886 is we'll known. II is
hoped that this cSwpsign will give the
osth.bound order its death as Its influence
in elections can Only be corrupting.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
1r-ss the ,phlee III snow
o.al. .... 80 81, $50 Total. ...... IS. 555 g

Total .......3G 33l, 5s2 Total .t3. 5j5 9J5
Difference in favor Of honest and intel
Igent local government: OF cotton states
27,224 1858 bs'es, or 81 average Of $500
600 bales per aRnum. How can the South
best contribu e lis share 70 Inc national
progress-by "raising he'll" or cotton?
It is for the national government to die
tate the Southern crop for the next four
Sesrs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

HARRISON was elected and the Repub-
licsrs announced their intention to I'd
nit territories enough to perpetuate the
rule OF their party. Gentlemen lately OF
other parties in the South sre being bsp-
tizgd into the Republican fold. Thspks.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

WARNER MILLER practically admits
that the only object of his CANVASS for
Governor OF New York WAS 70 brig Re
publican Prohibitionists back to the fold
--Snd he brought them. Their return to
the Republican party deteEted Cleveland,
as their dessrtion elected him in 1884.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
PAST fill PRECEDENT.
OVER IHO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Compan

L0ulSlana Dtat6 L0Lt6fy company,
Incorporated jy the Legislature in 1858 10I
Educational and Charitable PURPOSES, and iIs
sGiutIon IN 1879 BY an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Semi-AnnuaIiy Gums and December.)
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each OF the 9th ten months Ct tina
year, and are all drawn in public at the Acadsmy
OF Music, New Orleans. La.
I'VE do hereby certify that l1e supervise the ar
19'5gsalei1S f0T, al me AoIthtg and Ss1ll ALG'
p,gny, and IN person manage and contrOttbs DTc5
iTgS Themselves, and thGt the sa11s are conducted
1cith honesty, JalTHeSs and in good faith totoGTd
all parties, and authorize the Company 10 use
this certificate, S0ith fac miles Of SjgBGtErS
attached in lis adrertiseEse7.ts."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

PENNSYLVANIA gives Harrison & plu-
rality of nearly $4,000 snd Georgia
gives Cleveland c maj ority CT $4,000.
This sectional style OF doing things
would no. prevail If the Republican party
would put into practice it's professions CT
usrionaIism.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

GRAVEL roads In TArrant county would
make farm products more valuable. Why
cannot city and county inaugurate the
good work, the need VI which Is recog-
nized by ell?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

To THE Chic&go Inter Ocean: JET
Davis county, Texsq, gave Harrison a
majority Of fltY,two votes. Now, come;
De reasonable and just admit you have
been lying for political efsct in saying
there were 10 free ballot snd free schools
in Texas. Own up, man; Islander aid
malice can avail naught row.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Entitled to Thanks.

GEORGETOWN sun.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is entitled 10
the thanks Of ell lsw-sbidipg citizens re-
gardless OF psrty for It's exposure Of the
National Order Of Videttes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Zoo Much kaini in Williamson County.

TAYLOR, TEX Nov, 10 The rain OF
the past two days will seriously dsmGge
the top crop OF cotton, also corr, as most
Of 1t has fallen down. The crop OF corn
in this section will be sixty bushels per
acre,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

HAVING done all he could duringl the
war to murder negroes and brutslize the
Southern name, General Chalmers would
now pose as the one particular friend Of
khe black man
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

WITH cotton at less than cents pound
and wheat at dollar bushel, the north
and west Texas farmer should not long
hesitate which to plant. Plant wheat.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

THKRE will be total eclipse Of the
sun JanuaryI. In Texas the eclipse will
end before sunset. There was an eclipse
or something of the sort last Tuesday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

The negro lives in the south, and the
south alone can settle the race question.
Outside interference will delay and not
facilitate that settlement.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Colorado Clispef,

TEE GAEETTE's expose Of the Videttes
did the work in Tarrsnt county. Every
Democrat was elected by st least $50 ma
,iority.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

GROVER CLEVELAND may well esteem
himself martyr to tariff reform. But
tue blood OF the martyrs lie the seed Of the
church,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

WAS It not TIE GAZETTE that said the
"independsni" WAS q man en- route from
one party to the other?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

TEXAS Democrats will have valuable
aid from Kansas Re oublicans in the next
Congress, and We msy have deep water
vet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Ringing NOises

Ia the ears, sometimes sixriue, brszlng
AInd, are caused BY casSrrh that exceed
l1slg dissgrkable saF very common S.
ease. Loss dSs9essfr hesEsrg also re-
suit fIoE11 a sss HOODS Sars spsril!s,
theegreAt bloosnrif5r, is 5 peculiarly
suGGsssiul rgHedsafJr this disease, which
It cures byfAriiyiTs the blood. II you
81 # 3r froISatsrrh Ag Hoods SsIsapc-
rlile, the peculiar r1etbiQe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

To Mr.. ABBOTT: While they are d.
vidiRg out the surplus, put in that Fort
Worth bill for quarter Of million.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

THE recent campaign WAS one oil ed
uca.ion, and the Democracy has gfsdu-
sted,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

TEE South favors free ballot and q
fair count-in the North IS well ss in the
Suuth
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

In DAYLIGHT parties only is there
safety for the republic.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Now FOR the Blair bill and the seduc-
ton of alleged Democrats.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

salvatIon Oh VA Relieve arr cure pain ST
lightning speed. Rske p cent. bottle
;HPsper, sir? NoSSSArge II you DON'T ind DR..
Balls Cough syrtsln.4" Price % cents.