Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
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DULY DEMOCRAT •
TUESDAY, MARCH 14. 1882.
Greenville has six candidates for
mayor.
The for a long time prominent “Ohio
man” is gradually dropping out ot news-
paperdora
The Navaiota Tablet suggests Smith’s
opera house, in that city, as capable ot
accomodating the state Democratic con-
vention. It also adds that there are three
saloons in that town.
The Cherokee Standard has suspended
on one side; that is, it has discontinued
the publication ot one side at home, and
has substituted a patent. It gives a want
ot patronage as the cause.
We can see no good cause to complain
of the severity ot the sentence passed
upon Sergeant Mason. Discharge from
the army, loss of pay and eight years im-
prisonment is light enough penalty tor a
deliberate attempt to murder. It matters
not that the man whose life he attempt-
ed was himself a murderer—it was not the
business of Mason to avenge it. The law
was ample for that purpose. We would
there were more just such verdicts. The
country would be the gainer thereby.
If there is any more crisp, newsy and
wide-awake newspaper in Texas than the
Statesman, it docsen’t appear among the
Journal's exchanges.—Galveston Journal.
Really, we beg pardon. We thought
we were sending you the Democrat-Ad-
vance.-—Democrat-Advance.
Sh! Don’t give it away. There was,
of course, a mental reservation. Keep on
coming to see us. We shall always be
glad to welcome you; but you can’t real-
ty expect to be considered a great paper
until somebody cuts off your head.—Gal-
veston Journal.
We are glad to be able to classify the
Journal. It believes that a small head is
an evidence of greatness.
The Aurora News is certainly no ad-
mirer of the Old Alcalde. In reviewing
his speech betore the recent convention ot
stockmen at Austin, it concludes its ar ticle
in the following words:
His lengthy advice in regard to leasing
or selling the school lands of the state is
also open to criticism, and his allusions to
the dear chi dren partakes more ot a syc-
ophantish electioneering “•get-off” than
the address of a dignified governor of a
great state. What the governor will be
next is hard to tell, for he has already
been judge and governor, Texas historian,
anti-horticulturist, and stockmen’s advo-
cate; perhaps he will try temperance lec-
turing or Sunday school notoriety.
The Marshall Herald, in a lengthy edi-
torial, reviews the result of the recent
election on local option in’* Harrison
county, and congratulates the people of
that county that the question, so fai as
they are concerned, has oeen settled, and
that they can now complacently look upon
the workings of prohibition in other coun-
ties, and judge therefrom of the efficacy or
failure of the law. We make the follow-
ing excerpt from the Herald's article:
We do not suppose there is a reflecting
man, whether he drinks or abstains total-
ly from the use of alcoholic liquors, but
that deplores its evils. He would be blind
and heartless it he did not. But that man
may differ from the prohibitionist as to
the means employed. He may honestly
question the efficacy of sumptuary laws,
and may conscientiously believe that pro-
hibition does not prohibit. We must give
a man credit for sincerity in such con-
victions.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION AGAIN.
The work of the newspaper is to adver-
tise its town or city, its county, and its
state, and in so far as possible to put the
people upon the direct road to material
giowth and prosperity. But the newspa-
per alone cannot build up waste places, or
formulate great futures, only so far as its
practical suggestions may be accepted and
utilized by the masses. It is for the true,
live, energetic newspaper, to investi-
gate and ascertain the wants of its imme-
diate section, to arrive at conclusions as
to what course of proceedure
or form of public enterprises would
tend to add to the growth and
wealth of such section, and making such
investigations and conclusions known, to
point out the way in which they should
be applied. No city or state can win for
itself the lasting benefits of any great de-
gree of prosperity, unless its people take
hold of and avail themselves of the op-
portunities that offer for the upbuild-
ing of their individual and corporative
fortunes. This consideration attaches
most significantly to our city in connec-
tion with the ensuing election. The news-
papers of the city have repeatedly and al-
most continuously called the attention of
those v ho are authorized and empowered
to act for the people to various mat-
ters of interest ond of public necessity.
The newspapers have directed special at-
ention to the condition of our public
thoroughfares, and to the accumulation of
fifth in the alleys and streets. The peo-
ple of this city know full well what heed
has been paid to these admonitions—the
condition of these streets and alleys speak
louder than words, and are a standing
monument to the indifference of the
the present city administration
Shall this state of affairs
continue through another two years,
bringing death and sickness to hundreds
of homes, and driving hundreds upon
hundreds who come here seeking homes,
to other and more cleanly and inviting lo-
calities. This is a matter of concern to
every citizen who expects to remain in
Fort Worth, and one which is indissolu-
bly connected with our future greatness
and prosperity. Let the voter ponder
well over these facts, and conclude wheth-
er he wants good streets and safe travel-
ing, or poorly improved streets and conse-
quent danger and delay; whether he
wants cleanliness and health, or reeking
filth and death ; whether he wants the
city in which he takes so much pride pre-
sent to the traveling world an attractive
and inviting appearance, or one which is
repulsive and disgusting. Every voter
should take these things home to himself,
ponder them well, and having formed his
conclusions, vote accordingly, for men
The sound of Guiteau’s pistol, on that
memorable July morning, which struck
down the president of the United States,
in the streugth ot his manhood and in the
zenith of his power and glory, stilled ev-
ery adverse criticism that found place in
the hearts and minds of the American
people. With that generosity and mag-
nanimity which is a part of our national
composition, every act of Garfield’s life
prior to the moment he received the fatal
shot from the assassin was forgotten,
rhe president of the United States had
been assailed by a co wardly assassin, and
the deed opened :he avenues of sympathy
in every breast. The past was forgiven
and forgotton. It was with his sufferings
and his martyrdom that the people had
to do, and from every nook and corner of
this broad land went up but one ex-
pression—that of sincere sorrow and
heartfelt sympathy for the man.^It was so
during the weary days and nights ot pain
and anguish which he so bravely endured.
It was so when the large
tuneral cortege followed his
remains to the tomb. It might have
been so to-day had the politicians and
office seekers permitted his ashes to rest
in peace. But Blaiue must needs re-open
the wounds of the past, and in his me-
morial address awaken again the mem-
ories that should have been forever
hushed. In order to make the greatne s
of Gaifield shine more resplendeotly, that
its effulgence might reflect upon himself,
the self-appointed political heir of the
dead president, he must bring reproach
upon the living. It wTas unfortunate for
Blaine, unfortunate for the memory of
Garfield, that this should have been done.
It was equally unfortunate that the lite
and services of Gen. Rosenerans should
have been brought into disrepute by Mr.
Blaine. Gen. Rosenerans, in justice to
himself, could not do otherwise than re-
pel Blaine’s statements. He could not
consent that laudations of the dead should
be made at the expense and to the det-
riment ot the living. His card
correcting Blaine’s assertions has brought
forth a letter, written July 27, 1863, to
Gov, S. F. Chase, in which he criticises
Gen. Rosecrans’ administration while in
command of the Army of the Cumberland,
and claims credit to himself for the suc-
cesses which attended his campaign
against Bragg. He says that “the general
(Rosecrans) has b^ensingularly disincliued
to grasp the situation with a strong band
and make the adyantage his own. * * *If
this inaction continues long, I shall ask to
be relieved, and sent somewhere where 1
can be part of a working army.” It was
but natural that Rosecrans should be sur-
prised. Commenting upon the contents
of the letter, Rosecrans says: “I had no
idea at the time that I was harboring a
person capable of such falseness and double
dealing, or there would have been a court
martial at once. I did not look for such
an exhibition of General Garfield’s char-
acter as this, and am sorry that the letter
ever saw the light, But it should never
have been written, for, as 1 have said, it is
a compound of untruths and exaggera-
tions.” This re-opeus the history of Gar-
field’s life, with its scandals and damaging
charges. It lifts once more the curtain
that fell upon his past on the morning of
July 2nd, 1881. It re-awakens the memo-
ries of the past, and revives the recollec-
tion of things that had been permitted to
pass into oblivion. Blaine overshot the
mark when he endeavored to eulogize the
dead at the expense of the living.
We acknowledge the receipt of the Fort
Worth Daily Democrat-Advance as a
most valued addition to our exchange
list. It contains more reading matter
than any other daily paper of its size in
the state. The Democrat helped build, or
was the primary cause of building up hot
only FYrt Worth, but the whole country
around ; and as it is now consolidated
with the Advance, a first-claSs paper, it is
one of the leading papers of the state.
It would be to the interest of
every good farmer, much less the mer-
chants, mechanics, and others to take it;
for aside from its valuable reading matter,
late telegrams, etc , it gives a general pur-
view of the entire business of the Fort,
the market prices, the supply and demand
of everything, and a correct recital of the
day’s or week’s doings outside of these
business matters.—Aurora News.
The frequent reproduction of such no-
tices as the above n ay appear to partake
somewhat of yanity, or a desire tor self-
advertising, but it is a source of real
gratification to note such evidences ot ap-
preciation on the part of our brethren of
the press. Thanks, brother Tyler ; the
D.-A. will continue to improve.
Option.
While some people are worrying them-
selves about how to prevent men from
drinking, others are inquiring where the
finest wines, the purest liquors and the
best cigars may be found and enjoyed in
a place first-class in every respect. Such
men are always directed to the princely
Local Option saloon, at the foot of Main
street. Here Chris Rintleman, that well
known caterer to public tastes, dispenses
just such articles as exactly suit the most
fastidious of palates. The' Local Option
is one of the finest saloons in Texas.
3 1-tf. _____
THE QUESTION SOLVED.
What Shall We Eat and Drink, and
Wherewithal Shall We be
Clothed?
who are committed to street irn
ments and sanitary reform.
prove-
The backbone of the Democratic mem-
bers ot congress has been touched, by the
attempt on the part of the Republicans
to shackle and gag the minority by
amendments to the rules. The contrast
between the action of the two parties
while in control ot the house, is signifi-
cant. While it was under the control of
the Democrats the greatest latitude of
privilege and liberty was accorded the mi-
nority, but now that it is in the hands of
the Republicans, that party would deprive
the minority of all rights to which they
have been entitled from time immemorial.
It is our opinion that the occasion is one
which should not be tamely submitted to
by the Democrats with the hope or ex-
pectation ot getting even when they shall
come into control of the house of repre-
sentatives, but regarding it as a matter of
principle, should be resisted to the bitter
end.
Oh, What a Cough !
Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption. Ask
yourself if you can afford for the sake of
saving 50 cts^, to run the risk and do
nothing for ft. We know from ex-
perience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure
your Cough. It never fails. This ex-
plains why more than a Million Bottles
were sold the past year. It relieves
Croup, and Whooping Cough at once.
Mothers do not be without it. For Lame
Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster. Sold by L. N. Brunswig, whole-
sale and retail druggist.
—For your fine suiting flannels, in all
shades and colors, call at the New York
Store. __
—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound will at all times and under all cir-
cumstances, act in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system. Address
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western av-
enue, Lynn, Mass., for circular. 19
The matter of clothes is oi hut little con-
cern, but for eating and drinking go to
Michous’ Restaurant, for the delicacies of
the season—served in the most approved
style.
Samples.
A splendid line of samples for boys
and gent$’ spring and summer suits,
just received by Mayers & Perrin. They
will take your order and make a suit at
St. Louis prices. Fit guaranteed. Call
and examine their samples, three doors
north of House of Peers. 3 5-1 w.
—The firm of Overton & Trevvhitt hav-
ing dis&olved, necessarily forces my disso-
lution with them, but having connected
myself with the firm of McCampbell &
Co., near the post office, I return my
many thanks to the trade, and respectful-
ly solicit their continued favors and pat-
ronage with the above firm.
Your obedieut servaut,
3-5 tf W. H. Harris.
The New*Speaker
And all other •'Speakers and singers may
have clear,ringing voices by using Brown’s
Tar Troches, a silre cure for sore throat
and hoarseness. For sale by all druggists
in Fort Worth and Texas.
E, H. Keller puts up the best spring
wagon that is made in the state. Call
abound and see his work.
—Just received the finest stock of gentst
clothing in the city. We invite every
body to call and examine. N. Y. Store. *
—A good appetite cannot exist without
good digestion. Carter’s Liver Bitters
bring about both. They make you digest
what you eat and want more.
Sold at wholesale, by
3-12-1 w L. N. Brunswig.
Carpets ! Carpets! Carpets !
The largest and most elegant stock of
Three Ply, Two Ply and others at the
New York Store.
FORI' WORTH
o’clock
dies and children; and from 7-30 to 10 o’clock
for all. Competent instructors in attendance at
al- hours.
2-5-lrn.] CHARLES & BEEHLER.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE
-QN-
Consignments b j
BOAS &BATTLE
Cotton and
General Commission
Meipcbanfs.
Office and Yard between Main and
Houston Streets, Port Worth, Texas.
JfciT’Agents for McAllister vj-oal
d<S w-6m.
tfer
•» .’a-
The leading Scientists of to-day agrfee
that most dise ases are caused t>y disordered
Kidneys or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys
and Liver are kept m perfect order, perfect
health will be the result. This truth has only
been known a short time and for yeai s people
suffered great agoney without being able to find
relief. The discovery of Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure marks a new era in the trea -
ment ot 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—Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of
the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during pregnancy, It will control Menstrau-
tion and is invalubie for Leucorrhoea or Faffing
Womb.
Asa 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-
zine.
‘ ‘It ha : passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent
in the country.”-New York World.
‘ ‘No remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with it.”
—Rev. C. A. Harvey, D. D., Washington
D. >
This Remedy, which has done Mich wonders,
is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of
any medicine upon the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at SI.25 per bottle.
For Diabetes, inquire for. WARNER’S
SAFE uIABETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE
Remedy.
H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester New
York 12-27-end-6ms
for. North Texas for the celebrated°Mac-
“Neir&:Urban
FIRE PROOF BANK SAFES
Prices quoted and cuts sent by mail on
application. 2-19
TO THE PUBLICT
HAYING 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, 11OQS, SUBLET,
GAME VINfl) COUNTRY
PRODUCE BOUGHT
.A.T ALL TIMES.
E. L. CUNNINGHAM.
Wallis, Landes&Co.,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1865),
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
-D BALERS IN-
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
WOODENWABE, ETC.,
Strand, : : : Galveston, Texas
Nov. 24-dtf.
Rogers, Rexford & James,
Contractors on TJ. S. & P. R. R.
From Shreveport to Arcadia, have work
to let.
Will purchase wheel scrapers, light
Shreveport, La., March 7,18S2. 3-11-lm
GIVEN J\ "W JS. Y I
AN ELEGANT ONE HUNDRED PAGE
Fashion Catalogue
beautifully illustrated, and containing all
TEE IB LATEST STYLES
of ladies’ and Children’s Costumes and
Cloaks, fine Muslin and Cambric Under-
wear, laces, Cloves, Hosiery, Silks,
Velvets and Dress Hoods, lace Curtains
and Draperies.
The acknowledged Guide of the Season. No
lady who desires tc know what to wear and how
to dress well can afford t be without it,
Tne Spring number will be ready about March
15.
53= Be sure to send postal card (giving full
state), when a sample
to send ]
town, county anc
copy will be sent to you freeof charge.
h. G. F. KOCH"& SON,
6th Ave. and 102, 104 & 108 We t 20th St.
3-7-3m New York City,
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,
Dried Fruits, Country Produce
Confectioneries, Etc.
Do not tail to call before purchasing
elsewhere. You will find their stock of
goods the freshest, and their prices the
lowest market quotations.
7-23-tf
J J. KANE,
53“ Office at the Mansion Hotel.
Flans and specifications with all modem ;f r
provements, includirg estimates of the coetn-
every description of buildings, in city or coo
try
tf Postoffice Box 39
u
9-26- tf
HENRY AUSTIN.
J. W. STARK.
An Elegant New Stock of
FIffi JEWELRY,
Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Knives, Forts, and Spools,
Spectacles aid Cases at
HENRY AUSTIN & OO-’S,
28 Main street. Fort Worth (Branch Store
No. 9 East street, Belton, Texas). Repair-
ing done by a first-class workman, and
warranted. Refer to Henry Furman, Esq.
Mr. J. W. Judkins, latent C. H. Felton,
is with this firm, and would be pleased to
wait on his friends. 3-2-2w
WHOLESALE
GROCER.
6 8,10,12 aid U FIRST ST
(Cor. Throckmorton)
Fort Worth, Texas.
Carries the Largest Stock in
Northern Texas.
Keeps Everything in the Line
ot Groceries, Wooden ware,
Etc. Ete. Etc.
Will Duplicate any Bills from
New York, St. Louis or
New Orleans, with
Freight added.
Carries a very large Line of To-
baccos, Cigars, Etc.
Agent for the Dupont Powder
Company, and Carries a full
Line of Cartridges.
.nvites the Trade to Call and
Examine His
Nails, Gas Pipe, Wagon and Carriage Weed Work
Stoves, Pumps, Pump Supplies, etc
CORNER HOUSTON AND SECOND STS,
Fort Worth, - - - - Texa8
The Oldest and Largest Stove and Hardware House in th
Every Description of Job Work done on Short Notice.
e City
HOWARD
PHACTICAL
WATCHMAKERS
and
Jewelers,
Dealers in
fatcles, Clods Jewelry & Spectacles
No. 32 Houston St.,
FORT WORTH, - - - TEXAS
Repairing done promptlv. Work warranted.
LIVERY STABLES.
J. T. WILKES
Cor. Rnsb and Second Sts.,
J, T. WILKES & CO.,
Cor. Rusk and Fourth Sts.
The best Horses, Carriages, Bug-
gies and Phaetons in the City.
Careful Drivers and Goes Ostlers,
7-8-tf.
MIDLAND
The Picturesque Route of Texas.
Takes its course through that portion of the
State renowned for the grand~ur of its sceu-
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 atGalveston with the diffi rent steam-
ship lines secures to the people of Texas un
broken access to the commercial centers of the
United States, Europe and Mexico. This line
connects—
At GALVESTON.with Mallory Line Steamers
tor Key West and New York with Morgan
Line Steamers for New Orleans, lndianola,
Corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
Oruz, 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 BRENHAM with H. & T. C. Ry. (West-
ern Branch) for Giddings, 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 & SL. 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
alLpomts on that line.
At CLEBURNE with C. T. & M. C. Ry. for
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.
This line has been fully eauipped with all the
latest appliances for SAfJS S’Y, KA*»S !>
TRANSIT and COMFORT, combining with
EXCELLENCE OF ROAD!
NEW AND ELEGANT COACHES!/
GOOD TRACK AND STONE
BALLAST!
And in nothing does it acknowledge a superior,
gt”See that your tickets read over this line.
53”For lull information address—
OSCAR G. MURRAY",
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
STOCK AND PRICES
Harris, Barnes & Co.
HAVE OPENED A
A First-Class Grocery,
M^YIlSr STREET,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
AND HAVE
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES,
Canned 6ood%
J^-DRIED FRUITS,
*©~COUNTRY PRODUCE,
^-CONFECTIONERIES, 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.
Gr. BURGOWER
Dealer in Fine 1
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
“w‘ “kSSiiSLSSilES!;***
Fort form, Texas, So. 24 Main street
Special attention paid
to repairing Watches,
flocks and Juweiry of all
kinds. All work
goods warranted.
and
2-8-lm
LION & H. BLUM,
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in Star
and Fancy
iDrry ca-oods
HATS, Boon, and shoes, notions, &
Corner Mechanic>nd 24tli*Streets,
U-24-6m GALVESTON, TEXAS
THE DINGEE & CONARD Go’
beautiful and ever bloomino-
ROSES
TlaeBE&Tim 1'ME WOfiLI
Our great specialty is growing and di:
tributing these beautiful roses. We d<
liver strong pot plants suitable for imm<
diate bloom, safely by mail, at all* posi
offices. 5 Splendid Varieties, you
choice, ail labelled, tor $1; 12 for $2
19 for $3; 26 for $4; 35 tor $5; 7i
lor $10; 3.00 tor $13. Send tor ot:
“New Guide to Bose Culture,” (60 pp
elegantly illustrated,) and choose froi
over 500 finest sorts. Address
The Dingee & Conard Co.,
Rose grovvers, vv est Grove, ChesterCo.Pt
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
Schultz & Bro., Proprietors,
ALVARADO, TEXAS.
Situated between the two depots, one
block south-east ol the square.
Commercial Men,
Transient and Boarders can be’accommo-
dated. Good rooms and beds. Sample
rooms equal to the best in Alvarado.
Come and see. 2-25-2W
SAM FURMAN, ~
LAND AGENT
Office^No. 6 Main Street,
FORT WORTH, TEX
S Mf.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business inU. S. Patent Office
or !n the Courts attended to for MODEHAf*
FEES. „„
We are opnosite the U. S. Patent Office, e
gaued in PATKNT BUSINESS EXGLU&IU
LY, and can obtain patents in less tune tfl
those remote from WASHINGTON.
When model ot drawing is sent we W1®,
topasententabffUy free of charge; and wera.
NO OH ' RGB UNLESS WE OBTAIN PAIWU
We refer to the Post Master, the Supt.
Money Order Div., and to officials oi the u.' •
Patent Office. For ci cular, advice, terms
reference to actual clients in your own stat,
county, address—
C. A SNOW &Co„
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, P-
10 14 H
MILLERSBUBG
AbRS
Patronage from
BECAUSE
1st. It is located in one of the most
and healthful parts of the United .
famous ‘‘blue grass” region ofEentu .
2d. Though the school is iu its thff'b^jD j
the building’s, furniture, apparatus. P ^
all pertaining to the institutions are n
and superior. ^
3d. The faculty, consisting 9*is^
experienced and accomplished teao
largest in the South,
4th. The school is a female c°9®?e’^fofi0
ir the government, education anu
iungladi.es.
5th. Foreign professors of JmiiloD '
a'ld German professors of music ar
tuilW’
6th. $275 will pay hoard, washing,<^3
music books and sheet music for
Address,
Geo. T Gonld,
Millersburg, BourW^_
Meat M4aris.et'
.A.. BOOKSEff’
Cor. Weatherlord and TbocW>°
Streets. u ^
Constantly supplied with meats 0
such as , r-fP
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1882, newspaper, March 14, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047185/m1/2/?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.