Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT - ADVANCE.
Office of Publication: No. 10 Main street.
Entered at the post-office in Fort Worth as
s< cond-class matter.
New Schedule.
T. & P.—BOUND WEST.
No. 1 Mail and Express arrives 10:10 p.m.
No i “ “ leaves.......10:20 p.m.
Arrives at El Faso at 3:30 a. m. second
morning. .
No 20, Accommodation, arrives 7:40 p.m.
No. 9, Accommodation, leaves 7:30 a. m.
BOUND EAST.
No. 4 Mail and Express arrives...5:15 a.m.
No. 4 “ “ leaves.........5:30 a.m.
No. 23, Accommodation, arrives 7:50 p. m.
No. 10, Accommodation, leaves 10:40 a.m.
T. & P.—VIA SHEBMAN.
No. 32 Express leaves...............5:30 a. m
No. 31 Express arrives..............9:30 p. m.
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND NORTH.
No. 154 Express arrives...........10:10 p.m.
No. 154 Express leaves............10:20 p.m
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND SOUTH.
No. 153 Express arrives............ 5:05 a.m.
No. 153 Express leaves............ 5:10 a. m.
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE,
Express, arrives......................10.45 p.m.
Express, leaves........................- 4.30 a.m.
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
Passenger and rgni: arrives...... 1:00 p.m.
Passenger and I’ght arrives........ 7:00 p.m.
Passenger and I’ght leaves........ 6:00 a.m.
Passenger and t’ght leaves.........2:25 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882.
Weather Report.
West Gulf States : Stationary or lower
barrometer.
CITY CHATTER.
Drummers and Liverymen, Attention!
A good span ot horses and a first-class
traveling wagon will be sold at auction on
the public square at 11 a. m. to-day.
Married.
In this city, on the evening of the 8th
inst.. by Rev.'Mr. Bell, Mr. Joseph Hayne
to Miss Mattie Ashmore, all of this city.
Died.
In this city, at about noon yesterday,
Mr. Joint Ware, aged nineteen years. Mr.
Wi-re bad recently moved here from Ten-
nessee. He was a noble young man and
highly esteemed. The tamily have our
sympathy.
The Pistol at Decatur.
From Mr. Pad Waterman, who returned
yesterday evening from Decatur, we learn
that during the day a negro shot another
through the brain, instantly killing him.
It seems that the darkies had been invol-
ved in a difficulty previously and that one
had expressed his intentions to kill the
other on sight, and finding him on the
streets, attacked him with a hoe. The
negro attacked ran, but as he did so, drew
a pistol and fired at his pursuer with the
result alre idy mentioned. He gave him-
self up to the officers.
To Advertisers.
To-morrow we will again publish an ex-
tra number of this paper for general cir-
culation. We shall continue to do this
lror#time to time, our object being to
place the business interests of the city
prominently before the public. The busi-
ness men should aid us in this by a suffi-
cient amount ot advertising to cover the
additional expense involved. There is no
means by winch the facilities of trade,
possessed by Fort Worth can be as well
represented, as by the judicious use of the
columns of a live paper. “Single dashes”
are oft times unavailing. It, is the persis-
tent effort that wins. The good advertiser
is uniformly successful in business, and
l»y “good advertiser,” we mean, not only
the liberal, but what is more important the
judicious use ot printer’s ink.
Murderer Arrested.
Lastevening just after dark a posse of
men under Joseph Hardrick, sheriff of
Pickens county, Indian Territory, arrest-
ed in this city Ed Love, the famous Inch
an desperado. Love is said to have killed
four or five men in his time, but the im-
mediate charge upon which he was arrest-
ed last night, was the murder of Dr. Bai-
ley, of Paris, though the murder
was committed in the territory a few
months ago. Dr. Bailey had
married a Mrs. Jones, an aunt
of Love’s, and was running a large farm
in the territory. Love and Mrs. Jones’
son, by her former husband, became in-
volved in a difficulty with Dr. Bailey and
murdered him. Young Jones bad fled
the country, and Love has been in this
city several days on a spree. In a short
time after the Indian officers arrived here
they discovered their man in a hack and at
once covered him with their guns. Though
a desperate man he could do nothing but,
submit.
He swore terribly, however, and said to
one of the party whom lie called gov-
ernor, “Oh, I’ll get out of this some way,
and then, G—cl d—n you, you are my
meat.” It is said that there are five or
six iudictme its against Love for murder.
He is part Indian and a fierce looking
man. His relatives are men of high
standing in the territory. The officers
left with him on the north bound M. P.
train last night.
Smashed Up.
Yesterday morning about seven o’clock
the water in the engine drawing the
through freight from San Francisco, be-
came exhausted about a mile west of
town, and the engine was detached and
run to the tank at this place for water,
leaving the cars standing on the track.
After taking on water, the engineer re-
turned for his train at such a speed as to
he unable to check up when he came near
the cars, and the consequence was that
the hind part of the engine struck a box
car, with such force as to completely de-
molish it. Two other box cars were con-
siderably shattered,and the engine injured.
The cargo of the train consisted of coffee
from the Sandwich Islands. A quantity
of this was spiit and wasted.
No person was hurt, but the engineer is
severely censured for such gross careless-
mess.
Charters Filed.
T’he Fort Worth Wafer company filed a
certificate Wednesday in the state depart-
ment, increasing its capital stock from
$100,000 to $200,000.
The Texas Investment company, of
Fort Worth, with the privilege of branch
offices at other places, filed a charter Wed
nesday in the secretary ot state’s office.
The purpose of the company is .to buy
and sell real estate and live stock in Tex-
as, Missouri, Kansas, California, Colorado,
the territories and Mexico. The
paid up capital stock is to be $100,000, and
the directors are J. O. Ford, G. W. Alex-
ander, Geo. B. Loving, A. B. Manahan, L.
L. Moore, J. W. Zoak and W. L. Malone,
all ot Fort Worth.
District Court.
Henry Vesperman was first placed upon
trial, jury sworn and first witness put on
the stand, when the evidence from the
witness developed the fact that his name
was Marshall, and not Martin Dodd, as al
leged in the indictment, when the county
attorney asked permission of the court to
enter a nolle prosequi, which was grant-
ed, and the defendant was held over and
a new indictment returned against him
by the grand jury in about fifteen min-
utes.
Next in order was Tom Winters, on a
charge of burglary, and it appearing to
the court that he was now in the peniten-
tiary, the court made an order direct-
ing the sheriff to bring him home for trial.
The State vs. F. H. Ferrell, on a charge
of disposing of mortgaged property, was
then called, the jury sworn, and from
technicality the county attorney entered a
nolle prosequi in this case and the defend-
ant was released.
The court then concluded not to take
up any more criminal business this week,
! and discharged the jury, who drew their
scrip, amounting in round numbers to
$282.
The grand jury returned eighteen in
dictments, seven of which are felonies and
the balance misdemeanors. The jury
having finished up their business, were
discharged for the term, with the thanks
ot the court for their promptness and
faithful performance of their duties, and
drew $128 for services, etc.
Bailiffs were allowed $214.
Court adjourned until Monday morning
at 8:30 o’clock.
Star Loafer’s Club.
Among the many other enterprises in-
augurated for the benefit of Fort Worth
society, the Star Loafer’s club, which
has just been organized, is among the
most prosperous. It is composed of the
most talented (in their particular line)
young men in the city. Ben LeCratt is
president; Ad. Henry, vice-president; Cy-
rus W. Lamborn, treasurer; Ed. Warren,
secretary, and Clarence Marr, chaplain.
The object of this benevolent order is to
discuss society topics and encourage the
growth ot a late crop of wit. Regular
diurnal—or rather nocturnal—meetings
are held on ttie sidewalk in front ot Barra-
dall’s drug store. The order of business
is, first, call to order by the president;
second, petition (for a cigar, generally)
by the chaplain; third, reading,by the sec-
retary^! all the billetdoux received by the
members since the last meeting, and a dis-
cussion on the same ; fourth, the drawing
of straws by the members to see who
“sets up” the cigars; fifth, the “stuck”
member to try to stand off the clerk lor
the cigars ; sixth, his failure (generally)
to do it; seventh, his attempt to- borrow
forty cents from some ot his brethren, and
a deadlock in the assembly ; eighth, an
adjournment. Petitions tor membership
are rapidly coming in, and new members
being elected. The initiation fee is the cig-
ars for the crowd; and the man who wrote
this article has left the country, and would
doubtless prove a very dangerous man, if
caught up with.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburg, Pa.,
Niagara Falls (either via Chicago or Indi-
anapolis), and to all the popular summer
resorts in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan
and Virginia, via St. Louis and the
—VANDALIA LINE—
are now on sale at all coupon ticket offices
throughout Texas. Passengers to Chica-
go, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and
New York have no change of cars via the
Vandalia line, and but one change to Bal-
timore, Washington, and Boston. Tickets,
maps, baggage checks and full informa-
tion can be obtained from any ticket agent,
or by applying to Thos. S. Spear,
Texas Passenger Agent, Dallas, Tex.
Protection Engine Company, No. 1.
There will be a called meeting of the
company at the city hall Saturday evening
at 8 o’clock, sharp, for the transaction of
important business.
R. H. Barnes, President,
K. M. VanZandt, Jr., Secretary.
Removed.
Tom Witten, the well known and popu-
lar livery man, has removed his fine bug-
gies, carriages and horses, from his old
stand on Throckmorton street, to Johnson
& Wim’s old stand on the north side ot
the square. His carriages, buggies and
teams are as good as can be found in the
city. He will be pleased to have his old
customers, and every one else who enjoys
the use of ggd yehicles and teams call on
him at his new quarters. 6-2-tf
—New styles of chains and lockets in
California gold quartz at John Howard &
Co.’s. ____ 6 7 tt
Are You Bilious?
Brown’s Liver Pills will cure you. For
sale by all druggists in Fort Worth, Tex-
es. 4-18 tf
The Leading Jewelers
Are John Howard & Co., because they
keep the largest and finest assortment.
6 7 tt
The Only First Class
Carriage shop in town is the Fort
Worth Carriage works, Cor. Houston and
9th streets. 6 2 tf.
Precinct Convention.
The Democrats of Precinct No. 1, are
hereby called to meet in convention at the
court house, in Fort Worth, at 2 o’clock,
p. m , on
SATURDAY, THE 17th INST.,
for the purpose of selecting delegates to
the county convention.
K. M. VanZandt,
W. S. Pendleton,
Members Ex. Com. Precinct No. 1.
—-Fans of every conceivable shade and
make just received at the New York
Store. 4-lG-tf
—The latest style of Pekin striped dress
goods aftwelve cents per yard, at the
New York store.
—SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—
a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker Mouth. Sold by L. N. Bruns-
wig. 3-16mod&w
Local Option Saloon.
Why are G. M. Rintleman & Co. the
most successful saloon men in Northern
Texas ? There are ten reasons why they
are:
1. They attend strictly to their own
business.
2. Because they keep a better stock of
liquors and cigars than any other house.
3. Became they treat everybody alike,
show no favors to rich or poor. The poor
inau’s money is as good as the rich one’s,
in fact it is better, for the rich man gener-
ally selecis the worst bills for refreshments.
4. Because they have ample means,
which enables them to buy tor cash. Thus
it is that they can buy good goods for the
same money that others pay for poor
goods.
5. Because they always employ the
best men they can get to serve their cus-
tomers.
6. Because they don’t advertise any
nine years old whisky. All whisky of that
age must be very bad, or it w ould have
been consumed before now.
7. Because they represent their goods
just as they are, which has gained for
them the confidence of the people, that all
men in all lines of business must have to
succeed.
8. Because they buy in large quantities
only.
9. Because they are known and recog-
nized all over the country as the leaders in
that business.
10. Because we advise everyone to go
to the Local Option where thej’- can feel
assured that they can get the best and only
the best of liquors and cigars.
Come, see and convince yourselves with
Gus and Jim, still at the front. 6-9-tf
PERSONAL.
Hon. T. B. Wheeler, of Bfeckemidge,
is a guest at the El Paso.
C. J. Swasey left yesterday for a visit to
Henrietta and Wichita Falls.
Capt. “Billy” Baker, of the T. & P.,
spent yesterday with friends here.
Frank Jennings, civil engineer on the
Ft. W. & D. C. road, is in the city.
Mr. J. W. Hazlehurst leaves this even-
ing for Chicago on a business visit.
Mr. Richard Flanagan, of Dallas, spent
yesterday with his friends in this city.
Capt. Al. Haynes, master mechanic on
the M. P. road, is just in from the south.
Col.T. A. Austin, of Dallas, represent-
ing the Walter-Pieree Oil Co., is in the
city.
Dave Meaher, the boss track layer on
the Fort Worth and Denver, is in from
the front.
Colonel J. S. Noble, superintendent of
the Rio Grande division of the T. & P.
road, is registered at the El Paso.
Capt. John Allen, of Jefferson, has lo-
cated in our city and we learn will take
charge of the compress the coming sea-
son.
Mrs. C. C. Cummings has returned from
Hill county, where she has been on a pro-
tracted visit. The judge looks younger
now’.
J. W. Chiton lias just returned from a
trip to the south, and reports that he nev-
er knew’ of more promising crop pros-
pects.
Genial Harry Marks has abandoned the
road as a commercial pilgrim and accepts
a position with the Higbee, Randall &
Darling Co.
Captain C. G. Hubbard, a prominent
wool buyer of San Antonio, and treasurer
of the Texas Wool Publishing company’,
is in the city.
Our friend Solon Dunn, of Grapeyine,
Was in the city yesterday en route to In-
dependence, where he tiroes to bring home
his daughter who is there at school. 1
Col. R. H. Hitt, a merchant of Lodi,
Mississippi, and also a member of the
firm ot Malone, Hitt & Co., of this city, is
in the city. He is Investigating the coun-
try with a view to making this his future
home.
We had the pleasure yesterday of form-
ing the acquaintance of Mr. B. F. Dob-
son, of Spencer, Indiana, and Edw. H.
Freeland, of Baltimore, Maryland, friends
of Capt. Anderson’s, who are looking
oyer our city, and we hope will conclude
to locate.
Our exchanges of yesterday gave the
names of the lollowing Fort Worthians
as having visited the places named* John
D. Templeton, Dallas ; Nick D. Barry, El
Paso; Ed. W. Morrer and wife, Texar-
kana; T. Lamier, Sherman; D. W. Hinkle,
San Antonio.
Rev. S. H. Smith, of the colored Bap-
tist church, this city, will leave early next
week for the general convention ot the
Baptist church, which meets at Atlanta,
Georgia, on the 14th inst. Mr. Smith will
also represent the various secret organiza-
tions of the city, during his visit to At-
lanta.
Mr. C. H. Fry, one of the cleverest men
we ever knew, attentive to business,
sober, industrious, and a true Christian
gentleman, soon leaves us, where he has
sojourned tor a number of years, for the
state of Texas. We commend him to the
citizens of the Lone Star state, as being a
skillful and reliable workman, honest and
enterprising citizen, and worthy of a large
and deserving patronage. May the Texans
treat him kindly.—Crystal Springs (Miss.)
Monitor.
•We are pleased to state that the gentle-
man above medtioned has decided to make
Fort Worth his future home, and we
promise the Monitor that the Texans loill
treat him kindly.
Platform of tHe Alabama Democrats.
Montgomery, Ala., June 9.-—The Dem-
ocratic State convention apopted the fol-
lowing platform of principles:
Resolved, By the Democratic and Con-
servative party of Alabama, in con-
vention assembled, that we reaffirm
our devotion to the time-honored
principles of the Democratic party; a
strict construction of the federal constitu-
tion ; obedience to the laws of the general
government within its constitutional
limits; and maintain the right ot a state
to regulate its aflairs by its own authority.
We are unalterably opposed to the con-
tinued acts ot the federal authorities lead-
ing to the centralization of all power in
the general government, to the destruc-
tion ot local self-government, and we
point with one accord to the
administration of state affairs while
in control of the Democratic party, as
an earnest ot the fidelity of the party to
the principles of economy and good gov-
ernment.
We invite immigration and capital to
our state, and pledge full and pertect pro-
tection to all such as may come among us.
That public education should be foster-
ed and encouraged by the state as the
means of the state will allow, having, at
the same time, due regard to the preserva-
tion of the public credit.
We recognize the necessity of protecting
and preserving the purity ot the ballot-
box as the safeguard of free institutions,
and condemn any attempt to interfere
with a full and free exercise of the elective
franchise.
The executive committee is requested,
to prepare and issue an address to the peo-
ple of the slate.
Once lore
C. H. Rintleman, former proprietor of
the Local Option saloon, and who is a uni-
versal favorite with the public, has pur-
chased the
FAVORITE SALOON,
near the foot of Main street, and under his
management it will become the favorite in
fact as well as in name. His reputation
for keeping good liquors, good cigars,
and his general good management is so
well established that a good custom will
attend the Favorite. Tne public will be
glad to know that Chris, is again in busi-
ness. 6-ltf
HOWARD TULLY.
Jewelry of all Kinds,
Solid Silver Ware,
Plated Silver Ware,
Neck and Vest Chains,
Pine Gold Watches,
Pine Jewelry Setts,
Solid Buttons and Pins,
Pine Charms and Pins,
Elegant Diamonds.
HOWARD TULLY.
Notice-
The Traders’ National bank will open
for business on the 15.h inst., and solicits
the patronage of the public.
W. J. Boaz. President,
6 8 tf H. C. Edrington, Cashier.
TbeTenalty Paid.
Powhattan, Va., June 9.— Armestead
Gray, colored, was hanged at noon to-day,
at Powhattan Court Home, for the mur-
der of Lincoln Gray, his own son, a lad of
14 years. The execution was entirely
private, in accordance witn the state Jaw,
the only persons present being court of-
ficers, physicians and two representatives
ot the press. A crowd ot negroes, num-
bering about 150, mostly women, gathered
from the surrounding country, and re-
mained about before and during the execu-
tion. Everything passed ott quietly and
orderly.
A Midnight Encounter.
Cleveland (O.) Herald.
Late last night a singular acci-
dent occurred at Bank and Lake
streets. High in mid-air a whirr-
ing, crashing sound was heard;
then there was a sudden wavering
of the great light at the top of the
mast near by, and the sound of
falling glass was heard.
Some men who were passing by
and happened to be gazing at the
cluster ot light when the noise oc-
curred, stated that the disturb-
ance had been occasioned by the
encounter of a passing flock of
wild ducks with the top of the
mast, and hurried to the foot of
the tall pole to^hunt for trophies.
Three ducks, still warm
with life which had
scarcely become extinct,
were found on the ground near by,
and doubtless other wounded
birds passed on over the immedi-
ate locality to die elsewhere or
else live as cripples. Those who
were fortunate enough to capture
the killed birds complacently
carried their prizes home, con-
gratulating themselves upon the
novel and inexpensive method by
which they had secured their game.
The unexpected extinguishing of
the lights demonstrated several
interesting facts. Five of the
lamps were permanently blotted
out, the thick glass globes being
more or less shattered. The
other three jets quickly
reappeared and shone with a
greatly increased intensity. Those
who were on the street when the
accident took place averred that
the illumination was fully as bril-
liant as before the five lamps were
extinguished.
Staiwartism Defined.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The special distinction of Stal-
warts is that they are spoilsmen.
There is strength in that sort of
thing for a time, but it gives out.
—For your lacing kid gloves, Lisle
thread summer gloves, call at the New
York store,
—THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Iod.. says: “Both myself and
wife nwo nur live* to SHILOH’S CON-
wife owe our lives
SUMPTION CURE.”
Brunswig.
Sold by L. N
3-16-eod&sv
We dislike to intimate that it is
possible for an editor to lie, but
the statement in a Texas pape r
that a catfish, that weighs 17 0
pounds, was caught in the
Brazos, justifies the ap-
prehension that, if the editor is
not careful, he may, unknowingly,
learn to exaggerate, and then he
will drift into politics or the pul-
pit. It is very difficult for a cat-
fish to weigh 170 pounds. The
catfish has no scales.—Texas Sift-
ings.
EMBROIDERIES'
RANDALL & CHAMBERS CO.
OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK IN
HAMBURG EDGING AND INSERTING,
SWISS EDGING AND INSERTING,
MULL EDGING AND INSERTING.
1
LOT
AT
1
LOT
.AT
J
LOT
.A-T
1
LOT
A.T
1
LOT
A_T
1
LOT
A-T
1
LOT
A.T
1
LOT
AT
2 CENTS.
3 CENTS.
5 CENTS.
6 CENTS,
8 CENTS.
IS CENTS.
18 GE’OCsTXS.
25 CE-UKTTS.
And a Large Stock Hang-ing- From 30c to |l PerY^
FOR 25 CENTS.
Advertisements of four lines or less, inserted
in this column for twenty-five cents, each in-
sertion. Each additional line ten cents.
Takk N itick.—Transient parties, and those
with whom we have no accounts on our books,
will be required to pay in advance.
“Are you goiug to take that
ugly pug dog" with you again, Car-
rie ?” asked Charles. “I really
believe you take him simply to
make yourself look prettier by
the contrast.” “Don’t be jealous
of poor Pug, Charley,” replied
Carrie. “I’ll take you sometime
when I want to look especially
handsome.’’—Boston Trauscipt.
WAN ; ED - A DWELLING HOUSE.
A comfortable dwelling house, convenient to
business. Address Look Box 88, with descrip-
tion of house. Fort Worth, Texas. 6-10-3t
for sale.
Small Beard & Rro. sale, spring wagon, har-
ness, shelving and counters—very chejp.
6-10-4t W. G.Kuekon, opp. P. O.
WANTED,
A grown or middle-aged woman, for cook and
general house work. Call on
6-10-4t W. S. Pendleton.
BOARD WANTED,
A gentleman wishes to procure a pleasant
room, with board, in a private family pre-
ferred. Address F. L., Lock Box 49, Fort
Worth postoffice, 6-10-3t
LOST—A GOLD WATCH.
On the morning of the 6th, on West Second
street, a gold watch. A liberal reward will be
paid for its delivery at this office. 6-9-3t
WANTED.
Ten first-class stone masons. Good wages
guaranteed Apply to Rail & Maiiony,
6-9-lw Ft. Worth, Texas.
Found,
A small fiat key, with slit through middle.
Owner can get itby paying lor this notice.
6-8 - tf
FOR RENT.
Planters house for rent. Apply to
J. M. Adams,
6-7—tf Cor. 4th and Grove.
FOR RENT.
A comfortable house with 4 rooms on south
side of Weatherford street, between Jones and
Grove. Apply to J. M. Adams,
6-7-tf Cor. 4th and Grove,
FOR SALE.
Forty or fifty he d of horses at a bargain. Ap-
ply to G. R. Isbell, at court house,
or R. M. Isbell, on ranch, 15 miles west of
Fort Worth. 6-7-tf
BO RDING.
Having leased both stories of the building,
corner of Rusk and Weatherford streets, I am
better prepared than ever to furnish gentlemen
with comfortable rooms and hoard.
6-4-lw A. L. Sleystkr.
FOR RENT.
New hotel, nearest point to Union depot, Fort
Worth. Apply to
6-2-tf W. H. Aldridue.
FOR RENT.
Large airy front room, over millinery store,
corner Main and Third streets. 6-1-tf.
FOR RENT.
A furnished house of six rooms, for the sum-
mer. inquire at corner of Third and Rusk
streets. Mrs. T. 1. Carrico. 5 31 tf
FOR SALE.
200 head of good saddle horses. Inquire at
Mathew- & Rodger-’,
5 302w Central Wagon Yard.
FOR RENT.
Two-story house, five rooms,up stairs, corner
Main and Eleventh streets. Apply at art gallery,
24 Main, street. 5 28 tf
TO SELL AND RENT.
Three magnificent farms for sale at low
prices. Gne centrally located two-story brick
store house for rent.
Boaz & Ellis,
Second street, between Houston and Throck-
morton . 5 26 lm
for rent.
Store near depot, on Main street. Apply to
Wm. Sorley, 1-19-tf.
FOR SALE.
Old papers at fifty cents per hundred at the
Democrat-Advance office. tf.
“Can1 bottomed chairs,” re-
peated the countryman, studying
the upholsterer’s sign. “Cain
bottomed chairs, did he? I want
to know ! Can’t hardly believe it,
but, then, these ’ere city chaps
knows. Won’t our domiue be
took back, though, when I tell
’em.—Yonkers Gazette.
WE WOULD REMARK
That we have just received an elegant line of new
BELGRADE AND CHIP FLATS Al HATS
For Ladies and Children in all the leading shapes.
Kid Gloves 501 per pair,
Corsets 45c,
Undergarments 35c,
Laces,
Embroideries,
Hair Goods,
Neckwear,
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING
Parasols,
Ulsters,
Dress Trimmings,
Childrens’ Suits
Wrappers, ’
. Buttons,
Hosiery, Etc., Etc.
DRESSMAKING AT LOW PRICES
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
HART’S BAZAAR
NUMBER 39 HOUSTON STREET
Impressible
AND STILL AHEAD.
The Best Remedy in the World
For the blood and liver, is sarsaparilla,
dandelion and iodide potassium. For
sale every where. 4-lStf
—The medicines composing Caller’s
Liver Bitters are all American, fresh,
home-grown, active and valuable. They
form a bitters which cannot he used with-
out benefit. See advertisement.
Sold at wholesale by L.N. Brunswig.
6 4 dw-lw
—The cheapest jewelry is always the
most expensive. The best is always the
cheapest. John Howard & Co. keep none
but the best. _ 6 7 tf
The Fort Worth Carriage works is the
proper place to get your buggies and car-
riages repaired, repainted, etc. 6 2 tt
Save Money
By purchasing your jewelry of, and
having your watches repaired by, the reli-
able jewelers,
6 7 tf John Howard & Co.
Mr. Charles Lasalle has finally
retired from the Courier desEtafs
Unis, of which he has been the
publisher and principal proprietor
during the last twenty years. In
future Mr. H. P. Samfers will be
the publisher and Mr. Leon Meu-
nier the editor.
— WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh’s Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by L.
N. Brunswig. 3-16-eod&w
Mr. E. Kuhn, at the famous Tivoli hall,
has constantly on tap Falk’s Milwaukee
beer, an article superior to anything that
has yet been introduced in this market.
Call and try it. and you will come again.
He is prepared to sell it in any amount—
by the keg or carload. E. Kuhn.
6-S-tf _ Agent.
—ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh’s Vital-
izerps a positive cure.' Sold by L. N
Brunswig.___ 3 16 eod&w
—Ladies’ trimmed hats, the very latest
styles, just received at the New York
store. _ 4-23 tf
—Every woman who suffers from sick
headache, and all who dislike to take bit-
ter doses, should try Carter’s Little Liver
rills. They are the easiest of all medicine
to take. A positive cure for the above dis-
tressing complaint; give prompt relief in
dyspepsia and indigestion; prevent and
—Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Jimes, Ohio . „ ____ ____ ________JU1U
writes: I have used every remedy for i cure constipation and piles. As easv to
sick headache I could hear of for the past ' take as sugar. Only one pill a dose. 40 in
fifteen years, hut Carter’s Little Liver Pills a vial. Price 2> cents. If you try them
—Brocaded dress goods at eight cents
a yard, at the New York store.
Spring and Summer Fashions for
1882.
Mrs. C. D• Brown again
takes the lead in new goods,
latest styles, finest quali-
ties, and lowest prices. Sev-
eral shipments of millin-
ery, dress goods and trim-
mings from latest importa-
tions, are already received,
in stock, and all new in-
ventions will he received
daily throughout the sea-
son. J\Tew hats and bon-
nets, laces and white goods,
are now on exhibition; and
a full assortment of ready-
made dressses, and under-
wear is now being opened.
The ladies of Fort Worth
and North Texas are cor-
dially invited to come and
see. 3-3i-tf
—My friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carter’s Iron Pills will relieve
her, and now why not be fair about it and
buy her a box?
Sold at wholesale by
6-4-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
Go to the Fort Worth Carriage works
and g t the most of your money for all
work done._ g 2 tf
Houston & Texas Central Railway
AND CONNECTION!.,
The only Line running through the Central and
best portions of the State ol' Texas. *
Passenger Express Trains
Daily Fast Freight Lines ?
TE XA S
CURE
did me more good than all the rest.
Sold at wholesale, by
6-4-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
you will not be -without them.
Sold at wholesale by
6-4-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
SICK
llaliiSSifi
anc, regulate the bowels. Even if ihey only cured,
HEAD
SSHiaa-
. ACHE
make nnDAlS? ?any. lives that here is where we
“thersdo not. ‘ °Ur piUa cure U while
Uver Pills are very small and
Thev «SZ °ne or Lvo pills make a dose,
irl ktW vegetable and do not gripe or
11 Atii'N^ Hy *h.eir gentle action please all who
bv ln Vlals f* 25 cents ? fiv0 for SI. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CAJRTEIi MEDICINE CO.,
New York City.
L N Brunswig,;Fort Worth,
Kansas City, St. Lous and Chicago
Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars
Each way, dally, witheut change,
BETWEEN ST. LOUIS & HOUSTON
via SEDALIA and
Missouri Pacific Railway.
THE SHORT LINE.
THROUGH TICKETS
From or to any point In Gieat Britain
nent of Europe, via the
Contf,
Houston & Texas Central R'y.
And all-jail teNew York, thence via
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
WHITE STAR & INMAN
STEAMSHIP LINES
Ob sal e tt the following stations:
Houston, Calvert, Bremen*
8renham, Waco,
Hempstead, Whitney,
Austin, Morgan,
Navasota, Corsicana,
Bryan, Kearne,
McKinney
Sherman..
Denison
Dallas,.
Speeial inducements to ermgrants>nd' peopI>
desiring to settle in the State. ,aR(W
rjF- For informotiou as to rates of paasai
nd freight, routes, etc., apply In person, or by
etier, to. UOGAN Qen imra[gratIor Afent.
E. D. TRUE. A. G F. A.
C B. GRAY, A. G. P. A,
A. Hi SWANSON, General Snpt.
.1 W A I. IMS, General F. 4P.A.
- • HOUSTON TEXAS.
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1882, newspaper, June 10, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047171/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.