Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

| year.
"Panlcs and Their Causes is a re-
ply to an article of the same title
published In May. in which over-pro-
duotion was regarded as the cause,
n theory not considered tenable by
| the later writer, who attributes imam
cial depression TO the money power
| discussions which leave the reader no
| richer than before, and considerably
mixed as to what is the real cause OF
what undoubtedly exists. Ants will
! find the description and Illustrations
/ Of the process OF manufacturing Ken
lucky whisky OF much interest The
short stories and poems are OF a SUI
/ perlor order OF excellence.
| st. Nicholas, July; the Century Com
| pany, New York. Terms, SO n year.
In the july number Sally Campbell
| gives the reason why Charles Carrofs
] signature TO the declaration Of indie
/ pendence differs from the others by
giving the place of residence:
ION the memorable Fourth OF July,
! 1910. the American declaration of indie
pendence had been adopted, and dele
gates were in the act Of slging their
names TO It, No doubt II was not with
out hesitation and some misgivlngs
that our patriot forefathers came to
their great resolve that day in Phila-
delphla. knowing, as they did. the
grave Import Of what they were doing.
One man signed his name, Charles
Carroll" Thoreupon his associates be-
gan 70 whisper among themselves.
should the new confederacy be crush-
ed by the mother county, punishment
would surely fall upon the trainers of
this rebellious declaration. But It hap
'ued TINT there We're a number OF
Charles CAROLS living In America at
that time. SO this Charles Carroll had
q chance of escape, which none of his
colleagues could look for Presently
the murmur reached the ears of the
signer himself. Instantly turning back
TO the table, he picked up the pen again
and completed his signature In a way
that left no doubt as to which Charles
Carroll was accountable. And this is
the honorable reason why that one
signature, well remembered by all
Americans, stands out, different from
the rest; Charles Carroll Of Carroll
ton"
The Chatauquan, published by DR.,
Theodore l.. Flood. Meadville, Pa, Is
price. ST.
Not only is it of value to those pur-
suing the course OF study, but It is
also valuable to ordinary readers. Par
ticularly In the department "Wonan's
Council Table" is always to Re found
excellent reading for women. The
frontisDiece "Heine's Dream" in the
June number, gives one desire for
Or. David II. Wheelers article. "The
Poems Of Heinrich Heine." critic
which Is calculated to make on love
this poet OF the people. whose songs
have helped to oanonize him.
The Old Homestead for June has an
editorial, "Truth About the South. Z"
IN which the attempt is made to dis
pei some of the false notions about
this section. The following extract will
receive the Endorsement OF intelligent
men North and South
The enemies Of the South have much
to say as to the lawlessness and inse-
ourlty Of life alleged to prevail in the
gulf statec. but there are living In
the South too many Northern people
who can testify to the untruth OF this.
as they are engaged in every line OF
business and come In contact with ev-
cry class Of people. AtroclOus crimes
occur. not only in the South but In
every other section OF this country
and the South metes out the perpetra-
tors no more than is done in other
sections, The South IL Just as safe
! Tor the Northerner as those born in
the South. and as safe for either as any
other part of this great Union. Such
Is the universal testimony of all who
have come from the North and the
South is ready to abide by their YER
dict.
~hANNFNA 1ldhutI IL tINL small farms
are not adapted to the South, and only
| large plantations are money-maklng.
Nothing could be further from the
truth, a small farm of forty acres In
the South Is more profitable than one
OF 40 or 100 acres in the North, because
IN the South he has a growing season
OF over ten months, and a succession
or crops can be grown from the same
land owing to the early crops he
can place them on the markets OF tho
country While yet the North Is lee
locked and as result he can OBJ
tain larger profits. even after paving
freight rates
The Old Homestead. Mrs. Mary II
bryan, editor Atlanta, Ga. Subscrlp.
ton price $3.50 per year.
Part Fifteen of Bnncrofts Bopl, of
the FAR published by the Bancroft
company, Chicago. opens with a I'm.
view OF the pavilion OF the New YorI,
central railway and considerable
portion or the number Is dedicated to
ing. '"''V" pu''u-
The book win be complete in two,t,.-
fve parts, and when comnlete viii r.
I one OF the abandonment ever unfinished
IN the United States EvervtiIpar an,
oraeed m this publication IL The va,,,.
lnesi III ITS department The nimbers
ISSUED monthly are sold al 81 each
WY 'he whole when complete viii
make handsome testimonial OF H.