davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
he Pills For All

Most in demand are Ayers, because
they are at once powerful and harmless.
Being purely vegetable, and containing
no calomel nor any other deleterious
drug, they are the best Family Medi-
cine for Old or Young. I'VE have sold
Ayers Pills for years. They always
give satisfaction, and are desefyedly
popular; in fact, for no others is u de-
mand so extensive. John Z. Gtsek,
Druggist, Whigville, Ohio.
81 have used Ayers Pills from chttl-
hood. They have been our family msa-
icine for years, and are Indispensable "a
the medicine chest. Mrs. G. f. ClarE,
Tewksbury, Mass.
I'VE have used Ayers Pills many
years, and think them a very safe and
excellent family aperient. "A. b.
Foster, Children's Home, Westvillas
Conn. AN
Capt. Mueller. of the steamshiRsaeF
licia,' New York, says: FoGSsseral
years l have relied more upefasAyer's
Pills than anything else in tA4bedicine
chest, to regulate my bowelSXAd those
of the ships crew. These Hss are not
severe in their action, but dusIheir work
thoroughly. | have used aem, and
with good effect, for the cure OF Rheuma-
tism, Kidney troubles, and Dyspepsia"
DIR. George P. Spencer, Unity, n. H,
writes . | consider
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
J. j. GOODFRLLOw,

civil ergireer, and devoted himself esrn-
estly to the task he had set before him
He fnrmed in this county and made q
good farmer, snd when he began the
work OF his profession he WAS q good
civil engineer. He was appointed and eject.
ed city engiuee :, sDd served out the IN.
expired ssrm + County Surveyor George
Williams. He has always been devoted
to The tenets OF Democracy, and thinks
It's corners well established. He was
nominated without opposition and re-
ceiyed Dsjority OF over 1000 votes.
WADE HILL Pool.
County superintendent of Public In
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

farming. He went to school one year.
He WAS deputy sheriff of this county
LOT eisn.een mouths and was
Justice OF the pesce for two yesrs. He
spent some months in Dallas in the cattle
business, but soon returned to Grapevine
and went into business. He was elected
tax collector in 1886, and made such an
excellent officer that he was re-nominsted
without opposition. Mr. Murrey is mar
ried and has several children,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

All the county officers elected on the
9th day CT this month have taken their
seats except Judge Bsckham who holds
over and whose certificate comes from
the governor snd Representative Parker
who takes his seat when the legislature
meets in Jsnusry. Ali were elected
by handsome mtjorities on the Demo
cratic ticket ard the party has good
cause to be proud Of their records. Il
will be Interesting to know something Of
the life history Of these men.
ISAAC DUKE PARKER.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

the subject of this sketch has lived in
TIrrant ard other counties Of Northwest
Texas, mostly in Tsrrant, ever since.
BE attended the common schools
Of the county, but WAS never
St college, bit acquired fine
education by UNUSUAL hard study. He
has been in many Indian scouts ard in
some fights and gkirmishes. He
Joined Capiain WelcA's company OF
Cooper's regiment, Confederate army, il
the spring of 1861. The company WAS reor
gGnized End he joined De Morse's reSis
ment, Twenty-ninIh Texas Cavalry, in 1861
BE wss in the battles OF Round Mount
tain, Bird Creek, E K Horn, Honey
Springs, and in various Ekirmishes and
picket fights. He was captured October
"a, 1896, in Scott county, Ark, and Was
for thirteen months 5 prisoner at Fort
Smith, Little Rock, St. Louis
and Johnson's Island in Lake E.ie.
BE WAS must-Jsd out 81 He1pstssd,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Oonlumption DARED.

An old physician, retired fegsn practice, hay
ing had placed in his handss5ly an East India
missions9P the formula of aiasSmple vegetable
Consumpt - sBroncfHk, OafarrI5a sthma and
all III oat s3 Lung A6pttofs, als8sa positive
and radios! are for NSss3us OebfiflE and ali
Nervous U9te laintsssafser having tdS*sd ~
wonder full icusSiive Mowers in thoussnos Sof
cases. has 70 Y3htx duty to make It known to
his suffering feA6Ss. Acluated bv this motive
eRd snaatte to relieve human suff sring will
recAe, in Esrman. French or English. with fuII
dire@ions - preparing and using. Sent by
man by addressing with stamp, naming this
pape% w. y. MOVES, l49 Porer'S Block, RocheS-
tert ny.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Btatton fhrmea until the war bcoke out,
when he entered the Confederate army,
being assigned to the ordnance depart
ment. In 1865 be came back to Tarrant
county ard opened blacksmith shop at
Mansfield. In 1870 he devoted his atten-
ton to merchahdising. In 1879 he
clerked in Fort Worth. He returned to
Manifold and reopered his blacksmith
shop. He WAS At the forge when nomi-
mated for treasurer,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

County At
torney AYres
is q nEtive
Of TsFrsut
county, ba~
Ing b o n
within sight
Of the city Of
Fort Worth.
AO aSH 49, ~
his education
lnthe schools
Of this coun-
" and state.
He read law
with Hanna
& II gsett,
and wSs rec
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Texas, st the close OF the-wsr He WAS
IN Cooper'e, Gsno's and waul'shrigad es,
and MSS lieutenant in Coppsny f, Twen.
iy-nintn Texas cavalry He married in
D sDton county, April %, 1866. he has
wife ana two IONS. one twenty aud one
sixtes n. Mr. Robinson has ben far
mer al his life. Ia was elec.ed assessor
In 1896, ana reelected in 1888, being
nominated without opposition.
JSHN pnRTpp ZINC
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

MONTGOMERY, ALA NOV. 90 Alta joint
caucus OF Democratic senators snd repre-.
aentstives Of the Alsb,n, Ieeielsture
to-day U li!ed States Senator john Z.
Morgan wss nominated by aGciam .tion
to be his own successor from the III CT
next March. Thi is MS third nomination.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

: OuIhOu w. u.
Pool WAS born
IN Alexander
COUNTY, n. G +,
in 1859 His
parents lived In
Missouri several
Yesrs, and then,
in 1874, came to
Tsrrant county,
Tex. He went
TO work on the
farm until he
got m o 4 g "
enough to Pay
for ca educas
ton, when he
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
JULIUS ENNIS MuRREY

County collector
Murrey was born
in MAury county,
Tennessee, on Aug
uHt l6, 1850. He
farmed on the hill
sides OF Tennessee
until 1873, when he
csme 10 Texas and
located st Corsis
cana. 10 1875, be
moved to Grapevine
and engaged in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

County Clerk
King Was born
In Washington
county, Tex,
on December 5,
1860. His ps-
rents moved to
Tarrept county
In 1871. AS soon
IS John was old
opnuoh m wOYk
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
UNCLEAN MEAT.
God Gave the Ancients a List of the
Animals That They Might and
Night Not Eat.
L Mans Fesd, When He Rss tue Oh.
psrluEi.y OF Selecting l., suggsa.s
His Neral Natures
Why tn. Iodian IL M Ofusl as Ihe Lion
Certain Unclean Things the Christian
Should Avoid.

DROOKLYN, N,
ID Y, Nov. 25.-Ai
the Tabernacle this
evening the great
congregation sang
the hymn begin
ming:
Awake my soul to Joy
ful lays
And sing the great Re .
deem RS praise.
Rsv. T. Dewitt
T al N 3 g e, D. D.,
preached, taking for
his text, "And these
are they which ye
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
CAPTAIN JOHN CARTER RICHARDSON

Sheriff Richard
son WAS born in
Lewis county, Mis-
sour', October %,
1883. BE WAS q
farmer uutil 1861,
when he entered
, the Confed crate
army, serving till
the war ended, be-
=ing mustered out
Sat Sarevep rrt, L..
) he returned to his
Old home in Mis-
souri, cut did not
stss long He went
TO Vickourg, Mas ,
and estiblished s
wood ysrd. He
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

repre- SEN
tStive o I
7 ar T s n I
county in
the sta t g
! e gislatu e
was born in
era W ford
county, Hi
nois, on Oc-
tober %,
Il s 2 l. In
IL s 8 8 his
p a T e n t 8
C 6 m G I o
Texas aud
settled at
Aude rsoD,
in Grimes
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

county, where Captain Par fer's fstaer
built cabin on Sunday, Deem r % 1888.
IN 1854 Captain Parker came to Tar!snt
county ard settled three mil . esss CT
B!rdVille. A. II be WAS made cspta!n
and fought the Indians. He has been
justice OF the peace and county commits.
sioner. He was unanimously nominated
By The Democratic convention and elected
oJ handsome maj 1rity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

I'll he graduated at the Dahlonega branch
OF the University of Georgia. he read
law and has practiced ever since. he
came to Fort Worth IN December, 1883
he made an able CANVASS sitter his nomi-
nation. He is an able and conservative
man.
BENJAMIN P. AYREs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

then went 20 Montana sad worked IN the
mines for five wears. he then rgilroaded
in Arkansas. He married and returned
to Missouri, where he went into the csttif
busin2ss rs agent for Srshorn : Co. o.
Chicsgo. He came 10 Fort Worth il 1877
He WAS elected BY q handsome majority
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Diseases of the Liver, Stomach, and
Bowels. Ayers Pills are the best.
After a varied experience with many
so-called cathartic remedies, L am con-
WINGED that Ayers Pills give the most
satisfactory results. 1 rely exclusively
on these Pills for TIE cure Of Liver and
Stomach complaints" rJohn B. Bell,
ST., Abilene, Texas, Is
ayers Pillss4dred me of Liver
Complaint, tyFUs Years ago. II. w.
Cluck, JefferSaFi, Tenn.
"For Dyspepsia, Ayers Pills are in
valuabls.sT have never known them TO
fail. ~. Hayes, Mexia, Texas.
"B&ahe use of Ayers Pills, which
taS kSend advised me to administer,
txaV daughter was cured of severe at
ssatk of Erysipelas. James Ferguson,
AHoccoa, Ga.
"In several cases of Chronic Diar-
Ehea L have prescribed Ayers Pills
Wlth excellent results. DIR. NJ. A
Gsdgg, Beams Mills, n. &.
!sDwing to a Salt-Rheum humor, L
hadsfor three years, severe trouble in
my head. By the help of Ayers Pills
L anlsAow well. Mrs. L. Z. Waity,
BuffaipsN. Y.
81 s,afsyed from Constipation which
assumed sach an obstinate form that
feared it woald cause stoppage OF the
bowels. Two boxes of Ayers Ca
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

County Judge
81 arris was
born in Murray
county, Ca, on
April 2, 1852. He
farmed until he
WAS twenty-one
YEATS of aga.
He W mt to
8 C b o oil an d
taught schoo!
until 1873, pay
ing his way out
OF what he him
self earned Tn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

went to school. q taught school for sew
ersl years. he has 5 bright, active mind,
great decision CT char. cter and is
devoted to the cause Of education. Mr..
Pool has never held any other Office. He
was nominated on the first ballot. He e
fine spesker and will certainly make q
good record for himself and the schools OF
the county
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

d is trio t
Clerk TAYLOR
came to Tar
r a n t county
from Louis
Ia ma 8 o m e
twelve years
ago. He WAS
for Sc yer 81
years sgent Of
the Texas and
Pacific at Ar
lingtou, in this
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
PORTER KING

he went to farming, and WAS soon able to
follow pillow as long IS any young msn
For several years past he has been with
the B. e. Evans Company. He is young
man OF fine business ability, and has 8
host of warm friends. He was nominated
without opposition.
CAPTAIN JOHN CARTER RICHARDSON.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

County Tree.
surer Brstton
wss bora in
Shrops nj Ire,
Euglsnd, April
&c, 1910. His
parents moved
to q aion coun-
ty, Illinois, in
1876. In 1852
they came 20
Tarrant coun-
~ Y O d q q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

cguiz9d soon after his admission to the
bar as kn abba young lawyer. He has
always been Democrat Of the strictest
sect, believing IN the party principles
He hGs never held public office before.
l. R TAYLOR
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Young ladies and esa.lemsn specially
should invest in the Lst4se Louisiana
Lottery. Whole tickets, Mpents; hslves,
25 cents. Csoital psizs, &750O. Apply
for further iniormgtiaE 70 "a, Mis!retts,
P. 0. Box So, Waco, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Co u n ~
s urveyo or
Goodf elbow
is only 80
ca RS of
a 6 e o I
which TWEEN
4 y / e b t
1aave been
3 p e mt In
Texas and
: wenty in
T q IRA n t
county. Mr..
lGoodfello W
d e termined
very early to
get sn edu-
cation and
hecOm n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

county a 8 =
SCISSOR Robin
son was born
in Van Buren,,
county, Arksn
sas. January IA,
1889. Be lived
in AIkknsG 8
8 n d Missouri
alternately uu.
til 1915. His
parents settled
on Grapevine
prairie in the
fall of 1915, and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

from your soul. Do not be ever chang.
Ing the color OF your faith. M7 frisnds,
Liberal ChTIstieu!iy, falsely so-cslIed,
osiitvssIa nothing. Gla is ar7r rtug ycr
WEEP 20 NIKE Hun. raa 8!5!s to
! be believed ia so fer ns Yon
Ike IL. Heaven, grand mixing up Of
Neros Snd Psuls. The man wuo dies by
suicide In his right mind In 1888, beating
into glory by ten years the Clri-tisn man
who dies Caris.isn death in 1898; the
suicide proving himself wiser tnsn the
Christian. On, my friends let as try 10
believe in something. An fufidsl was
called to the bedside Of his daughter. The
daughter ssid: "Fs!her, which shsll
| believe, you or mosheIf Mother took
the religion OF Christ, ana died in Its
EN- brace. You say that religion is \
humoug. Now am going to die, and
am very much perpleXed; Shall believe
you or take the belief Of my mother7"
The father said: "Caoose for yourself.n
She said: "No; am too weak to choose
for myself; want ycu to choose fo-
me-" "Well," said the father, after
much hesitation and embarrassment.
"Msry, think you hsd better take the
religion OF your mother" The time will
come when We shall have to believe
something. We cannot sf)rd
TO BE ON TIE FENCE
IN religion. Truth and error are set Cd.
posise to each other. TIE one is !rtta,tely
right, and the other infinitely wrong.
In the judgu ent day We must give an
account of what we believed IS well
as for what we acted. The
difference between believing :.uth
and believing error is the difference beA
tween paradise snd perdit!on. beg you,
in the light OF the Bible, ana on your
knees before God, to form your religious
opinion and then stick to it, though bust
ness companions scof, and Wits carics-
ture, and the air crsckles With the fires
Of ns:tyrdom. Surely truths in oehsli OF
which Christ died, and angels CT God
trooped forth, snd the whole universe ia
mfrsaaledi are worth living for and worth
dying for. Amidst the most uuclean
things 10 this ever changing chameleon OF
religious theory. Away with the reptile !
GOO aonors 1t with an al consuming CO.
norsnce.
O-cs more; take the suggestion Of the
text, and drive ous the snail from your
soul. God has declared it unclesn. It
Is an snims to be found everywhere be
tween the coolest north and the hottest
south. There are 1900 species OF the
snail. They have no backbone, snd they
are so slow that their movement ia al. |
most i'm 2ercep:iols. You sse q ensu In
one place today; go to. morrow and you |
will ind 1t has advanced Only q few
inches. Il becomes az enhlsm CT that |
large class Of Christian people who 60 to |
work with slo Sness and sluggIshLe ss |
inst is wonderful. They are stopped by |
every little obstacle, because, like tie |
snail, they nsvs no backbone. Oilers !
mount up on eagles Wigs but they 60 ct
snai's pace.
DC, child Of God, erouse. We hsvs
apotheos,z3d prudence and caution lon, |
enough. Prudence is a Sssuliful grsce, |
but OF all the family OF CT. !ssian grsces i |
Like her the least, for she has been
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
JUDGE ROBERT EMMETT BKCKHAM

Judge Beck
ham is 3 native
Of Kentucky,
but mas lived
In Fort Worth
some fifteen
years. He WAS
elected mayer
Of Fort Worth
IN 1873 Srd
County Judge Of
TsrIant county
in 1880 and
1882. Ia 1891
he was electeJ
district judge,
and was re-
nominated by
the recent con-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
MARRIED so OFTEN


to ltz!ness, slotn and stupidity. We hsve
. million idlers in the Lords vineyard
who pride themselves on their prudence
''Bs prudent, "said the deciples to Christ
land stay away from Jerusalem {" bu. be
went. "Be prudent" said Paul's friends
land look out for what you say to Fe ,'i
but he Numbered aws3 until the rulers
knees knocked together. In the ives oil
the world, the most imprudent mel sha.
eyer lived were Martin Luther, and John
OldcassIe, and Wesley, snd Knox. MI
opinion Is that the most inprudert and
reckless thing is to stand still. It is well
to hesr our comnElder's voice when he
ssys "Hiltl :" but quite as important 10
hear 1t when be says 'Forward!" This
gospel ship made to plough the sea st fl
teen kno-s an hour, is not making three
Sometimes Ii is most prudent to ride
your horse slowly and pick out the
Wsy for his feet, and not strike him with
the spurs; but when band 0: Shoslonee
Indians ere after You IN full tilt, the m oss
prudent thing for You to do is to plunge
IN the rowels and put your horse to full
run, shouting: go 'Iorg!" until the
ROCKY Mountains echo It. The foes CT
God are pursuing Us. The world, the
flash, and the deyi. are sitter us; and our
Wisess course is TO so ahead at sWii,ess
speed.
When the church OF God gets to sd.
Vancing too fist, 1. will be time enough
to use caution. No need OF putting on
the brakes while going up hill. Do not
let US Sit down waiting for something "to
turn up" but 60 ahead in the name of
God, and turn 1t up. The crest dancer
to the church now Is not sensation, but
stsgnstion. o. that the Lord nd would
send host Of aroused and consecrateG
men to set the church on Are. and to
turn the world upside down. Let us 60
to work and catc1 the LAST snail In our
eculs. With divine vehemeDce let Us
stamp iss life out; for my tex. declares:
"These also shall be unclesn to you
amoog the creeping things that creep up
Oh the esrta; the chameleon and the
snail l have thus TILED the prejudice
these Christian men and women against
slooEiness, snd ISLANDERS, and half-End-
haIf experiences, and changesbleness, and
sloth. Our opportunities for getting bet
ter are being rnpidly swallowed up In the
remorseless past. This tolden SAb5s.h
Is shout to drop out Of the calendar. This
moment may we drive out all the IN
clean things from our souls-:hs vul.ure,
and the bA-, and the owl, Snd the chsme-
leon, and the SEAL; AID IN Z | see thereof
bring in the Limb OF God, ana the dove
OF the Split. The case IS urgent
Arouse 4! oefore II Is etern,lly too lsteI
Whatsoever thy hand fndeta to do, do
it,"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

county, ana stood high in tie estimation
OF the company. In 1856 he was the
nominee OF the Democrats Of Tarrsnt
county for district clerk, and rsn far
ahead Of most Of the ticket. He made an
able I'll Ter, sud WAS renomlnsted and re-
elected without practical opposition.
LANES WILSON ROBINSON.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
OUR OFFICERS.
Who the Men Are Who Will Attend to
%he Public Affairs of Tarrant
County for Two Years.

tbs Farmers Boys ana tho Mechanics
Have Made Records for themselves.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
NJ DAWSON HARRIS.

veution end t-iuwphantly elected. Judge
Beckham has the respect and good will
CT all.
WILLIAM DAWSON HARRIS,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Ayers Ca thartic Pills

CURED Burke,
known the medical profession"
Medicine
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
a EARTHLY MIsFoRIU Ne,

a EARTHLY MISFORTUNE,
H TIA. R Igsrs, the martyr, slept sc
ESNundlY the night before his Burning they
Eyl5lentlY shook him in order to
sFeE him awake In time for the
execution, and Paul exults q;
the though. Of the "i)Y unspeakaole
and full OF glory" On, choose earth O,
heaven! Make up your mind whether
You will WALK in earthly Joys or fly with
heavenly expectations. Be not bat, fl.
neither to walk nor f7, having jus.
enough OF heaven to spoil the world, aud
SO much Of the world Es to spoil heaven.
Christ ssys that your present condition
nausestes him to positive sickness: "Be-
cause thou art neither cold nor hot, will
spew thee out OF my mouth" In the
ruins OF Pompeii there was found petri-
fed woman, VINO, instead OF trying to fly
from the destroyed city, had spent her
time in gathering up her Jewels. She
saved neither her lie NOR her jewels.
There are mul.itudes making the same
mistake. In trying to get earth and
serve God and Mamnol." Be one thing
or the other. Tread the earth like lien
or mount the air like the eagle; for my
heAs eaye' Ic lau nave ID hOOmlnalOn
among the fowls the bEt."
Again, taking the suggestion of the
text, drive ont the chameleon from your
soul. There is some difference among
good men IS to the nxme OF this creeping
thing which God pronounced uncleSD,
but 1 shall take the opinion which
seems best suited to my purpose
The chameleon Is a reptile, chiefly
known by its chaugeablensss OF color,
taking the color OF the thing next to 1t,
sometimes brown, sometimes red, and
sometimes gray, but always the color Of
its surroundings, type OF that clsss Of.
Christians who srs now one thing iu re-
ligious faith, and now another, jest to
suit circumstances, flwsys taking their
color OF religious belief from the man
they are talking to. They go 20 one
place, and are first-rxte Unitarians.
''Jesus Wass
GOOD NAM BUT NOTHING MORE"
They 60 to Princeton, and they are Trim.
Itarians, slmost willing to die for the d.
Vinity OF Jesus. Among the Universal
lists they refuse the idea Of future punish>
msnt; aud going among those Of opposite
belief announce that there i5 hell with
gusto that makes you think they are glad
Of 1t. Drive on. tbs. unclean chameleon
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

De1urAon edy is dsseed with this cha min:
psrer. desire as dou5ses already mammoth cir
~ oduof thousands OF hoTne
where IS already knofr cv following
traoriinary offer: CDoH only Twenty-Five Cent
fpost1qs stamps sire The LadIes
W orld for Three Mostfs 1f uu also send TO edei
subscribe Free ys,s<]Ehtsr Christmas Eek
hotdGg
Paskass Of Fs A5ss cArsse Card. bsautil1I nrortet
Patterns finest QusH which ladies mag
do their stamp II for smbroiderys; PERFUME SdeAsf
placed In handkeref box, elsewhere
elegant and dura ladies' Spses seist Pure Of ane
grained leather wpickel clasp and tTi1gs Copy TAa
Con17onssRss COOK containing nd vEus6ie
lection Of cooking and ehsr recipes Cop31 Eov 70 Be -
Or Doctor valuable book, telling how all common
ailments by simple home remedies; Fine Tetsi JspdHsst
Hcndksrehsl LaGies Glors Btoasr Fhits Bone Cochs
Eosk Bs;tol Hook Ldiies Collar Fulton a
member, send the Christmas Boz. containing s the 49,
paper monihs only cents; tive sEt
tious 1--WE Christmas Boxes i be for si0e Tc-
ron guaranteed money refunded We refer TO any shei
Y. reliability. Do MICS this chance Address
rs, II. MOORE & CO., 80 Park Place, New Yerk,