Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT • ADYANCE.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1882.
Consolidation is the order of the day.
The Jnter-State and News, at Texarkana,
Is the latest union of forces.
A cyclone struck Texas the other day.
Chicago was also struck about the same
time, in the shape of a judicial decision
declaring transactions in options to be no
less than gambling. Verily, Chicago has
one righteous Judge. *
The “Plumed Knight” is virtuously
indignant, and wants a sweeping investi-
gation of his Peruvian transactions. He
has struck a note from the music of other
climes, and is anxious to see Jhis enemies
dancing to the sound thereof.
The New York Tribune is the most se-
vere in its criticism of the nomination of
Roscoe Conkling for Associate Justice, of
any of the press, North or South, Repub-
lican or Democratic. It is the most stal-
wart of the Half Breeds and declines to
be reconciled.
Sprague may be able to keep Conk-
ling out of Rhode Island, but he cannot
keep him out of the Supreme Court.
There is a vast difference in the modes of
shooting in this country—by the mouth
in Washington, will not prove as potent
as with a shot-gun at Canonchet.
Resolutions have been introduced in
both Houses of Congress, providing for
an inquiry into the conduct of ex-Secre-
tary Blaine, in his connection with the
Peruvian scandals. We can hardly see the
necessity of whitewashing such a corpse
as Blaine’s, and the resolutions mean
nothing else.
The St. Louis Republican devotes con-
siderable space to the publication of co-
pious extracts' from the speech of Hon.
Olin Wellborn, of Texas, upon the appor-
tionment bill, with fayorable comments*
It says his argument was a clear and con-
cise expose of the unjustice of the Seaton
plan, and had much to d# with the over-
whelming defeat of the “new method.”
A little reflection will,show the animus
which influenced Senator Hoar to assail
Conkling when his name was announced
in the Senate for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court. In 1873 Grant sent the
name of Mr. Hoar’s brother to the Senate
for Chief Justice, and Mr. Conkling op-
posed and defeated the confirmation.
Senator Hoar sees an opportunity to re
taliate and embraces it eagerly.
Miss Jennie of New York, was accused
of being a woman, found guilty and sen-
tenced to imprisonment for six months.
No one questioned Miss Jennie’s sex. She
was partially attired in bifurcated gar-
ments, a la Dr. Mary Walker, and was en-
gaged in masculine labor to earn a liyeli-
hood. The justice who rendered the de-
cision is named Smith. When the Green-
backers of the nation and the Republicans
of Fort Worth obtain possession of the
reins of government, Miss Januie will be
a voter and Justice Smith will have to
work for a living.
BLAINE’S EULOGY.
Mr. Blaine’s eulogy upon the late Presi-
dent, if not remarkable, was at least cred-
itable. The review of Garfield, his life
and services, was complete. The address,
biographically considered, was a masterly
effort, and though not, perhaps, couched
in such eloquent, or replete with such
eloquent figures, imperishable trobes, or
lofty flights of oratory, as would have
characterized the effort of a Phillips, or a
Mirabeau, or a McCauley, or an Everett,
it was excellent in its comprehensiveness
and detailed biography of the eminent
subject.
Mr. Blaine is a logician, more thah a
rhetorician, and in arranging and present-
ing facts it may be said he is without an
equal. He exhibited a remarkable degree
of dexterity in the courteous and diplo-
matic manner in which he smoothed over
the controversy between the late Presi-
dent and the Republican stalwar s, which
furnished the pretext for the murderous
inspiration of the assassin. The conclu-
sions of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
made some weeks ago, that Mr. Blaine
would avail hin.self of this occasion to
vent his spleen, and turn it to personal
advantage, falls to the ground as the base-
less prediction of a false prophet, and Mr.
Blaine should be awarded credit for more
of wisdom and self-control than this stal-
wart journal would accord him. He
closed his address with the following vivid
peroration:
Great in life, he was surpassingly great
in death. . For no cause, in the very frenzy
of wantonness and wickedness, by the red
hand of murder, he was thrust trom the
full tide of this world’s interests, from its
hopes, its aspirations, its victories, into
the visible presence of death—and he did
not quail. Not alone tor the one short
moment in which, stunned and dazed, he
could give up life, hardly aware of its
relinquishment, but through days
deadly languor, through weeks of agony,
that was not less agony because
skently borne, with clear sight and calm
courage, he looked into his open
grave. What blight and ruin met
his anguished eyes, whose lips may tell?
—what brilliant, broken plans, what
baffled, high ambitions, what sundering
of strong, warm nanhood’s friendships,
vyhat bitter rendering of sweet household
ties! Behind him a proud, expectant na
tion, a great host of sustaining friends,
cherished and happy mother, wearing the
full, rich honors of her early toil and tears;
the wife of his youth, whose whole file
lav in his; the little boys not yet merged
lrom childhood’s day of frolic; the fair
young daughter; the sturdy sons just
springing into closest companionship,
claiming every day and every day reward,
ing a father’s love and care; and in his
heart the eager, rejoicing power to meet
Dallas cheek is infinitely appalling. It
Is eternally carving a “shaving from fan-
cy’s airy beam,” and is utterly too, too.
The hamlet at the three forks of the Trin-
ity ha3 been striving for a very long
while to secure a “chip from the post of
honor,” and has now come about as near
reaching it as it ever will. They have
found a man to whip Sullivan. He lives
in Waxahachie, but the discovery was
made in Dallas, and he is to be backed by
Dallas money—that portion of it which
Simpson left behind when he went to
“Yewrip.”
During the trial and before convicti on
Guiteau was the greatest object of curios-
ity existing in America. He was con-
stantly bes ieged in jail by visitors, and in
the court room was likewise an object of
great interest. This naturally worked
upon his vanity, and he felt himself a
bigger man than the President of the
United States. It is changed now, and
the reaction is said to be working on him
wonderfully. The curiosity has all sub-
sided, and no one visits him. He sits
alone in his cell, contemplating with all
the torturing pangs of a guilty conscience,
the terrible deed he did and the death
which is in in store for him.
all demand. Before him, desolation and
great darkness. And his soul was not
shaken. His countrymen were thrilled
with instant, profound and universal
sympathy. Masterful in his mortal weak
ness, be became the center of a nation’s
love, enshrined in the prayers of a world
But all the love and all the sympathy
could not share with him his suffering
He trod the wine-press alone. With un-
faltering front he faced death. With un
failing tenderness he took leave of life.
Above the demoniac hiss of the assassin’s
bullet he heard the voice ot God. With
simple resignation he bowed to the Di-
vine decree.
As the end drew near, his early craving
for the sea returned. The stately man
sion of power had been to him the weari-
some hospital of pain, and he begged to
be taken from its prison walls, from its
oppressive, stifling air, from its homeless-
ness and its hopelessness. Gently, silent
ly, the love of a great people bore the
pale sufferer to the longed-for healing of
the gea, to live or die, as God should will,
within sight ot its heaving billows, within
sound of its manifold voices. With wan,
feveied face,, teuderely lifted to the cooing
breeze, he looked out wistfulfy upon the
oeean’s changing wonder , on its far sails,
whitming in the morning light; on its
rest lees waves, rolling shoreward to
break and die beneath the noon-day sun ;
on the red clouds ot evening, arching low
t£> the horison ; on the serene and shining
pathway of the stars . Let us think that
his dying eyes read a my.tic meaning,
which only the rapt and parting soul
may know. Let us believe that in the
silence of the receeding world he heard
the great waves breaking on a further
shore, and felt already upon his wasted
brow the breath of the eternal morning.
The Democrat-Advance has a friend
at Abilene who assumes the role of critic,
but prudently withholds his name, which
insures the consignment of his effusion to
the capacious waste basket. He criticises
the rhetoric, orthography, grammar and
good taste of some of the productions,
and himself falls into error in some of
these. He is doubtless laboring under the
delusion that we are publishing a text
book, but such is not the ease—it’s a news-
paper. If he can get away from “mamma,”
and will come down and stay just one
week with the weary printers, proof-read-
ers and reporters, he will, by the end of
that time, be in a condition to judge them
more leniently, and be more willing to
overlook their errors.
WANTED-AN ORGAN.
The friends of President Arthur have
conceived the idea that he should have an
organ in the city of New York, which
would Correctly support the administra-
tion. The Republican press of New York
are strongly tainted with the half-breed
disaffection. The Tribune is not recon-
ciled to the rule of the stalwarts, and
loses no opportunity to assail Mr. Arthur.
The Times is reliably Republican, but is
too independent to be reliable upon ques-
tions affecting persons. This leaves the
President without any paper in the great
news center to champ ion his cause upon
questions affecting the conduct of the ad-
ministration, and which will speak by
authority upon all matters pertaining to
the administration. The President’s
friends have submitted the matter to him,
and say if it meets his approval that the
aum of $250,000 can be raised to establish
such a paper.
The Democrat-Advance is putting
forth its best efforts to educate the public
to the fact that journalism, like any
other business venture, is engaged in for
the purpose of money making, and to
support the persons and families of the
proprietors. That while it is, in a certain
sense, a public journal, and can justly be
called upon to advocate or oppose meas-
ures affecting the general public, it cannot
be expected to espouse the cause of indi-
viduals, societies or factions. It requires
perhaps a keen perception to always be
able to draw the line between private and
public interests strictly and fairly, but
the well known liberality of opinion en-
tertained by the press generally, causes
them to err upon the side of the public,
and they are willing to give the largest
latitude to their rules upon this subject.
It is not reasonable that the citizens
should expect a journalist to advocate a
cause in which he has a direct pecuniary or
personal interest,any more than he should
expect one of the professions or trades to
work for nothing. Yet it is not unfre-
quently the case that such applications
are made—at the newspaper office. Men
often bring communications to the ed-
itor upon a subject affecting his private
affairs aud ask its insertion—that the
journal pay for the type setting,8 the pa-
per, the proof reader, and other inciden-
tal expenses necessary to its publication,
when he would be regarded as a lunatic
if he were to ask the stationer to donate
the paper upon which it is written, or the
pen used in writing the article. The
newspaper that is not conducted upon a
business enterprise rarely meets with suc-
cess, and the sooner it retires from the
field the better for all concerned. We
strive to impress this view upon the pub-
lic and trust they have come to appre-
ciate it.
THE BOYCE CASE.
The conduct of the Rube Boyce case In
the United States Court at Austin, jridg-
ing from the facts set forth in our Austin
special ot yesterday morning, was irregu-
lar in the worst application^ the term,
and does not reflect credit upon the offi-
cers of that court, if the prosecution of
criminal cases in any court is to be con-
ducted regardless ot discipline and legal
requirements, or with a laxity calculated
to defeat the ends of justice, it were as
well, if not even better, that criminals
should be allowed to run at large, and the
people saved the expensive costs of offi-
cers aud courts. True, this case is a
United states case, and comes under the
iurisdiction of the Federal Court, but
this does not detract from its interest and
importance to the people of Texas. It is
the people of Texas who have been made
to suffer at the hands of Rube Boyce and
his “ brothers of the road.” And does
not the Federal government owe the peo-
ple of Texas the Same degree of protec-
tion against.mail robbers and road agents
as to any other section of the Union?
Such being the case, the officers of the
court at Austin are richly deserving of se-
vere censure at the hands of every good
citizen. A case that is prosecuted so
loosely as was the case in question, can
but result in a new trial, culminating, in
all probability, in a mitigation of the pen-
alty, and perhaps in an acquittal. A
court in which jurors’ wives are admitted
to their room, where whiskey is furnished
them, where intimidation is practiced,
and where the authorities pervert the
functions of their offices *n tampering
with the machinery of justice, is but a
mockery, and is not possessed of that
dignity and moral elevation which should
attach to a tribunal of justice. Such prac-
tices weaken the public faith, and rob the
courts of that undissembled confidence
which it is necessary for them to possess
in order to fulfil the lofty station of a
punisher of crime and a moral instructor.
Convictions procured through illegal
methods or by intimidation of jurors, fail
to impress upon the mind of the people
the great lessons intended to be taught by
law ; but, on the contrary, as a general
thing, awakens a sympathy for the crimi-
nal in the public heart, though such crim-
inal may be steeped iu -crime. On the
other hand, disgraceful and glowing ir-
regularities and lack of precaution in
keeping the jury apart from outside influ-
ences, tends to weaken the cause of the
prosecution and to augment the chances
of the prisoner to escape punishment.
Judge Turner, in the interest ot justice,
should investigate the conduct of the offi-
cers of his court in connection with the
Boyce case, and infl ct upon them the
penalty of the offended law, and thus, to
some extent, purge his court of the stigma
which has been east upon it. Texas has
suffered to a great extent from the depre-
dations of such characters a's Rube Boyce,
and no such opportunities of escape should
be afforded them.
—Wherein is the average church
congregation better than the high-
wayman J Does it not make the
poor preacher stand and deliver
every Sunday T — Boston Tran-
script.
California agriculturalists are
adopting many plants from China
and Japan. Great hope is had for
the success of the Soja beau, so
extensively used for food in East-
ern Asia.
—“You will go down in history,”
said the impatient Spiffkins, “the
slowest of all mortals.” Said Mrs.
Spiffkins, gently : “I thought his-
tory was in the past.”—Rome Sen-
tinel.
—Let the poor sufferers from female
complaints take courage and rejoice that
a painless remedy has been found. We
refer to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It is prepared at 233 West-
ern avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts. Send
to Mrs. Piiikham for pamphets. 18.
K. LIBIA E. PIHKHAH, Of UKH, MASS.,
PROFESSIONAL.
Wm. Stedman, N. A. Stedman.
Steelman & Son, and
W. H. Pope,
Attorneys ari Counsellors at Law.
Office: Corner First and Main, over
Barradall’s Drug Store.
1-11-tf FORI WORTH, TEXAS.
A. P. McKinnon.
E. O. Call.
McIHNON & CALL,
Altorney-at-Law aiii Land Agents,
HILLSBORO TEXAS.
We have a complete and perfect ab-
stract ot titles to all surveys of land in
Hill County.
Special attention given to Commercial
and Land Litigation. 35-tf.
John D. Templeton, A. M. Carter.
TEMPLETON & CARTER,
LAWYERS,
Rear Office-
-Over Tidball, VanZandt &
Co’s Bank.
FORT WORTH,
10-9-81
TEXAS.
JULIA A. BRADY, M D„
HOMGEPATH.
Office and residence Rusk and Four-
teenth streets.
Consultation free. Special attention
paid to ladies and children’s diseases.
11-11-tf.
W. W. ROUTH,
HOMEOPATHIST
Office, No, 13 Main street. Residence, West
Third street, second door west of Burnett.
5-2r-.
Fort Worth, Texas.
The leading- Scientists of to-day agree
that most diseases are caused hy disordered
Kidneys or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidm
n-iuneys or Diver, it, merelore, the ludneys
and Liver are kept in perfect order, perfect
jr
health wiU he the result. This truth has only
been known a short time and for yeais people
suffered great agoney wifnout being able to find
relief. The discovery of Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure marks a new era in the trea -
ment of these troubles Made from a simpletrop-
ical leaf of rare value, it contains just the ele-
ments necessary to nou rish and invigorate both
of these great organs. and safely restore and
keep them in order, it is a POSITIVE Remedy
for all the diseases that causes pains in the low-
er part of the body—for Torpid Liver-Head
aches—Jaundice—Dizziness—Gravel—Fever and.
Ague--Mii,lar;al Fever, and all difficulties of
the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during pregnancy, If will control Menstrau-
tion and is invalubii
--------e for Leucorrhoea cr Falilng
As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it
courses the organs that makes the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
‘‘It saved my life.”—E. B. Lakey, Selma
Alabam.
‘ ‘It is the remedy that will cure the many dis-
eases peculiar to women.Mother’s Magi-
me.
< ‘ T i
It ha ■ passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent
m the country.” New York World.
"No remedy heretofore discovered can he
held ifcr one moment in comparison with it.”
—Rev. C. A. Harvey, D. I),, Washington
< 0 «
This Remedy, which has done such wom’ers
is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of
any medicine upon the market, and is sold hy
Druggists and all dealers at SSI.35 per bottle.
For Diabetes, inquir for WARNER’S
SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE
Remedy.
H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester New
York. l2-27-eod-fini8
4
MIDLAND
~7ThmiU~
The Picturesque Eoute of Texas,
v
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
for oil those Painful Complaints unit Wenknei.es
bo common to our heat fcumle population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com-
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
an early stage of development. The tendency to can-
cerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroysall craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling of hearing down, causing pain, weight
Takes its course thrnurh that portion of the
State renowned for the grand' ur of its scen-
ery and fertility of its soil. Its route from
FORT WORTH TO GALVESTON
And Belton to Galveston,
Has opened an OUTLET TO THE SEA, and its
connection at Galveston with the diff rent steam-
ship lines secures to the people of Texas un-
broki ------
:en access to the commercial centers of the
United States, Europe and Mexico. This line
connects—
At GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers
rk with Morgan
Congress is called upon to appropriate
$30,000 to supply a deficiency for an ap-
propriation for the pay ot mileage ot
army officers. Members ot the committee
on military affairs in both Houses have
been unable to obtain a statement of the
expenditure of the appropriation made at
the last session.
and backache, is always permanently cu «■ 1 by its use.
It will aji all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LVDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM-
POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail
in the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on
receipt f price, §1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address 8' hove. Mention this Paper.
for Key West and New Yo u___
Line Steamers for New Orleans.lndianola,
Corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and steamers for all parts
of the world.
At ROSENBERG with G., H. & S. A, Ry. for
San Antonio and all points on that line,
with Star and Crescent Route at Houston
for New Orleans and all points in the
Southeast
At BBENHAM with H. & T. C. Ry. (West-
ern Branch) forGiddings, Austin and all
points on that line.
At MILANO with I. & G. N. Ry for Hearne,
Palestine Rockdale, Round Rock, George-
town, Austin and all points on that line.
At BANKS with Te ■■ as & St. Louis Ry. for
Waco, Corsicana, Tyler and all points on
that line.
At MORGAN with Texas Central Ry. for
Waco, Marlin Hico, Dublin, Cisco and
all points on that line.
At CLEBURNE with C. T. & M. C. Ry. for
Harris, Barnes & Co.
.HAVE OPENED A
A First-Class Grocery,
-ON-
MAIN STREET,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
AND HAVE
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES,
Oaim@d Cloocle*
£^*DRIED fruits,
^COUNTRY PRODUCE,
J^COKFECTIOKERIES, Etc.
Do not fail to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. You will find their
stock of Goods the freshest, and their
prices the LOWEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS. nov.l-dtf.
.A.. BOOKSER
Cor. Weatheriord and Thockmorton
Streets.
Constantly supplied with meats of all kinds
such as
PORK, MUTTOK, YEAR, ETC.
Sn3r"Customer8 will receive prompt attenton and
satisfaction guaranted. Beef delivered to any
part of the city free of charge. nov. 27tf
J J. KANE,
g3T” Office at the Mansion Hotel.
Plans and specifications with all modern 'f r
provements, including estimates of the costn-
every description of buildings, in city or eoc
try.
|Tj$” PostoffiCft Box SB
9-25-P
TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVING SHOPS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE CITY—
At Snow’s Restaurant, No. 12, Square.
At Corner Main and Third St., opposite
El Paso Hotel.
At the Depot, opposite Waverly block.
I am prepared to furnish my friends and
the general public with fresh meats of all
kinds.
CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP,
GAME .A. INTO COUNTRY
PRODUCE ROt 'GHT
AT ALL TIMES.
E. L. CUNNINGHAM.
MILLERSBXJRG
T\T\
Li
. JjJLi
ASKS
Patronage from Texas
BECAUSE
1st. It is located in one of the most beautiful
and healthlul parts of the United States-the
famous ‘‘blue grass” region of Kentucky,
L pertaining h
and superior.
new, ample
3d The faculty, consisting of eighteen able,
experienced and accomplished teachers is the
largest in the South,
4th. The school is a female college, arranged
for the government, education and comfort of
young ladies.
5th. Foreign professors of modern languages
and German professors of music are employed.
6th. $275 will pay hoard, washing, tuition,
music hooks and sheet music for ten months.
Address,
Geo. T. Gould,
Millershurg, Bourbon Co. Ky.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE
-ON--
Consignments by
B0AZ & BATTLE
Cotton and
General Commission
Merchants.
Office and Yard between Main and
Houston Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.
S@~Agents for McAllister
dA w-6m.
At FORT
AlvaraOo.Dallas and all points on that line
ORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and
Texas & Pacific Rys, for all points on
those lines, as well as to St. Louis Kansas
City, Chicago, New York, and all points
North, East and West.
o
This Staunch, Old Reliable
Firm are Still in Their
Old Quarters,
And have constantly on hand a
complete assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
CANNED GOODS,
This line has been fully eauipped with ail the
latest appliances for SAI'LI’Y, RAPID
TRANSIT and COMFORT, combining with
these
Dried Fruits, Country Produce
Confectioneries, Etc.
Arthur is quietly pa ving his way into
the second term. Grant retired, Conk-
ling on the bench, and Blaine irretrieva-
bly swamped, the way will be clear.
No family should he without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousnMa,
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
Sold by all Druggists. “teS
EXl KLLKJUi: OF ROAD!
MEW AND ELEGANT CO AFRESH
GOOD TRACK AND STONE
BALLAST!
And in nothing does it acknowledge a superior.
H3=See that your tickets read over this line.
SCjf’For lull information address—
OSCAR G. MURRAY,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Do not tail to call before purchasing
elsewhere. You will find their stock ot
goods the freshest, and their prices the
lowest market quotations.
7-23-tf
SAVE MONEY.
The Best is the Cheapest!
AVERILL’S
Ready Mixed Paints
SAM FURMAN,
LAND AGENT
LEON & H. BLUM,
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in Staple
and Fancy
Best five cent cigar in the city at
2-5-lm Dashwood’s drug store.
Have stood the test of years,
2-17-1 m C. W. BARRADALL, Agent.
Office No. 6 Main Street,
Dry Goods,
FORT "WOIRTIEa:, TEX.
S 2*tf.
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, &o.
Corner Mechanic and 24th Streets,
ll-24-6m GALVESTON, TEXAS
W. S".X.£a*]
eg
is
IRON
Nails, Gas Pipe, Wagon and Carriage Wood Work,
Stoves, Pumps, Pump Supplies, etc?
CORNER HOUSTON AND SECOND STS,
Fort Worth, - - - "E’©xa8
The Oldest and Largest Stove and Hardware House in the Citj
Every Description of Job Work done on Short Notice.
(Ifo
GO TO
E. M. WELLS’
Third Ward DRUG ' STORE,
©*' HIE lULl'MINATED MOMTAJN?
and have YO UK
Prescriptions accurately
Compounded
ircm the beet material hj co
tent assistants. *
Cor. Houston
& 15th.
Casey & Swasey,
Wholesale Dealers in
9
Agents for Lemp’s Bottled Beer
49 and 51 Houston Street,
FOUT WORTH, TEX
DAHLMAN BROS.,
READY-MADE
CLOTHING- !
SHIRTS,
SHIRT'S,
SHIRTS,
GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS,
HATS,
HATS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
HAND-BAGS,
FINE NECK WEAR
BOOTS,
SHOES,
SUL HE3 IP it IRS,
DAHLMAN BEOS,
ROBIITSOIT BE0S.& CO,
5*
"Wholesale Grocers,
72 aud 74 HOUSTON STREET,
FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
Wm. Brown,
THE FORT WORTH GROCER,
■DEALER UST-
Staple, Fancy Groceries, Tobacco and Cigar8'
_ . FINE teas a specialty.
Gall, you will find a Large and Fresh Stock to seleet from at Botto®
Prices, South corner Houston Rnd First Street. H. .Brownes old stand*
Sep. 3-tf.
S Iff, FRY,
No, 26 Main Street,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
AND
All Goods Warranted as Represented or Money
Refunded.
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1882, newspaper, March 2, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047104/m1/2/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.