Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT -ADVANCE.
Office of Pup.’ [cation : No. 10 Main street.
Enteied at the post-office In Fort Worth as
second-class matter.
New Schedule.
T. & P.—-BOUND WEST.
No. 1 Mail and Express arrives 10:10 p.m.
No. 1 “ “ leaves.......10:20 p.m.
Arrives at El Paso 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 SHERMAN.
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 f.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 SANT A FE
Commencing to-day, June IS.
Passenger, leave* at...............- 5 a m.
Passenger arrives at.................. 9 4o p.m.
Mixed leaves at...................... f p M-
Mixed arrives af.......................>9 30 a.m.
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
Passenger and f’gni; arrives......4 ;00 v m.
Passenger and f’gbt arrives........ 7:00 p.m.
Passenger and i’ght leaves......•• 6:00 a.m
Passenger and f’ght leaves......... 2:2o p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1882.
Weather Report.
West Gulf States: Easterly to south-
erly winds, fair weather; in the east por-
tion, slight fall in temperature and
higher barometer; in the west portion
slight changes in temperature and barom-
eter. _ n w__
CITY CHATTER..
Free Barbecue.
The citizens in the vicinity of Kennedale
Mineral Wells, are preparing for a grand
free barbecue, to be given on the 4th of
July. It will no doubt be au enjoyable
affair, and all are invited to attend.
Died.
Yesterday morning the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rintleman died, after
an existence of a few brief days.
“Early, bright, transient, chaste as morn-
ing dew,
He sparkled, was exhaled, and went to
Heaven.”
The District Court
Did nothing yesterday except to dis-
pose of the case ot Henry Gibson, charged
with stealing from the M. P. freight cars.
This case occupied the entire day, and the
jury after a tew moments deliberation
o-ave the defendant two years in the peni-
tentiary. We understand the case will be
appealed.
Death on the Rail.
Two negroes who were caught stealing
a ride on the north-bound G., C. & S. I •
train last night, fearing punishment jump-
ed off the train while it was running
very rapidly. One of them was instantly
killed and the other fearfully crippled. He
will perhaps die. This occurred near
Richmond.
Religious.
On the eleventh of July there will be a
state meeting ot members of the Christ-
ian church in this city. Preachers liom
several eastern states and from all sections
ot Texas are expected here, and services
will continue indefinitely. It will no
doubt he an interesting occasion for those
concerned in the religeons welfare of our
city.
The “Ross” Artesian Well.
E. M, Roe has nearly completed boring
an artesian well tor the ice factory, which,
after an experience of nearly four years in
boring, he declares to be the best well
ever dug in this city. At a depth of 2.7
feet the water is pouring from it at the
late of fifty gallons per minute, a greater
volume than has been obtained by any
well in the city. Mr. Roe has cause tor
congratulation on his complete success.
Just for Ruck.
B. B. Walker says he believes in signs,
horse-shoes and goblins, and believes that
the fact that he is the owner and possesser
ot the first note issued by the Traders
National hank is an omen ot good luck to
him. It was paid him over the counter of
of the hank yesterday, and is a ten debar
note. No. A 1, the first one signed and is-
sued by the bank. He will send it, as a
souvenier, to Mrs. Walker, who is now on
a visit to friends and relatives in Alabama
We trust that B. B’s wishes and anticipa-
tions may be realized.
For Theft.
p. M. Willings has tor the past few days
had in his employ a servant girl, a lass
named Alice Baisin. Alice has several
different kinds ot blood in her veins,and it
seems that none of her blood is of the best
quality, for last Sunday, during the ab-
sence of her mistress, she purloined sev-
eral dollars worth of lace, embreidery,etc
she was an ested and jailed yesterday and
the goods found and returned to the own-
e • by officer Sands. A gold locket was
also found in her possession which the
officer supposes to be stolen property, and
it so the owner can get it by proving prop-
erty. _ __
PERSONAL.
Col. J. T. Hickey leaves this morning
for St. Louis.
R. E. Valentine, of Bedford, was in the
city yesterday.
R. O. Haley, of Cleburne, is registered at
the El Paso.
W. B. Slaughter, a large stock man
from Bianco Canon, is in the city.
Col. Hooks, of the firm of Hooks &
Griffin, Paska, was in the city yesterday.
Henry Byin has returned from atrip to
Mexico, thoroughly convinced that.Fort
Worth is good enough tor him.
Earnest Wyatt leaves this morning for
Bonham where, he goes to spend a few
days.with friends. We wish“Earnest a
very pleasant trip and sate return.
Capt. James V. Riley, whose death was
mentioned in our special from Galveston
yesterday, was a brother-in-law of Mr.
Clias. Gav. of this city. He was a gentle-
man universally esteemed by all who
knew him.
We had the pleasure of meeting yester-
day Mr. R. B. Hawley, of Galveston,
prominent amoDg the merchants of the
Island city as the head ot one of its leading
firms. As one of the largest stockhold-
ers in the Fort Worth Packing company,
Mr. Hawley has an interest also in this
city, and one which we hope, and know,
he will endeavor to cultivate.
Just received, a consignment of Brussels
carpets. Will sell them at remarkably
low prices. New York store.
-SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediate-
ly relieve Croup, Whooping cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-26 eod&w
—Lace bed spread setts at the New
York store. 4 9 tf
City Council.
A regular meeting ot the city council was
held last night with the mayor and all the
aldermen except Wm. Brooks present.
The minutes ot last icgular and ad-
journed meetings were read and approv d.
approved.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
This committee reported that they had
tound the delinquent tax list submitted to
them correct. Their report was accepted.
THE COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS
reported die usual lengthy list ot claims.
There was quite a discussion as to the
amount to be paid the pest-house physi-
cian, members of the council
understanding that he was . to re-
ceive $>100 per month, instead of $150,
as reported last night by the chairman of
the board of health. Some other accounts
were also liberally discussed, Alderman
Seaton giving it as his opinion that he
could beat the health officer driving a 1 ar-
gain, and Dr. Broiles replying that in
the future he would refer such matters to
that gentleman.
The report of the committee was
amended so as to allow those who had
driven the smaU-pox wagons $3 per day
instead oi $150, as“i eeom mended by the
committee, ai d die report was adopted.
A lengthy dGcussion occurred over a
billot Mine Young tor nursing at the
hospital. The bill wa sfnr $3 per day, and
the council refused to allow it.
The committee on
FILE DEPARTMENT
recommended that the petition ot R. E.
Maddox to be allowed to erect a wooden
building within the fire limits, be not
granted. The report was adopted.
City Attorney McCart informed the
council that tt e late decision of the ^u-
prerae court held that the law for the
collection of one-fourth of one per cent.
for school purposes was constitutional,
and that the city would not have to pay
back the 'taxes thus collected. He also
stated that he would send for the decision
of the court in order that action might be
taken as to the inauguration of free
schools.
An ordinance extending the fire limits
so as to include blocks 18, 19 and 44
was brought up and adopted.
A petition from the G. G. & S. F. rail-
road company, regarding their reserva-
tion, was referred to the committe on
streets, alleys and sidewalks.
A petition from some of the city officers
that the salary of Mr. Foster, driver ot the
city team, be raised from $40 to $50 per
month, was reported to the committee on
fire department.
Dr. Broiles submitted an ordinance re
pealing the ordinance compelling citizens
to wo.k on the streets. The rules were
suspended for action on the ordinance.
Dr. Broiles, iu favor of his ordinance,
agreed that it was an injustice to those
who do not own property to be compelled
to work to improve the property of others.
In opposition to the ordinance Aider-
man Elser argued that the law should
stand as it is and he enforced.
Alderman Seaton did not think it would
bear hard on those who do not own prop-
erty.
Alderman Jones was opposed to the
present law, because it requires the young
men v/ho as a general thing own no prop-
erty, to work, and exempts those over
forty-five years ot age, who are generally
the property owners.
The ordinance was lost, only Alderman
Jones voting for it. This leaves the law
as it formerly stood.
Council adjourned.
Summer Normal Schools.
Thorp’s Springs, Hood County, Texas,
June 16, 1882.
Editor Democrat-Advance-:
It things or acts are suitably arranged
for the attainment otan end, we call it a
methodical arrangement. If a teacher ju-
diciously selects a set of studies, appor-
tions a due interval of stated time for each,
shows the student the most feasible plan
for obtaining and retaining the knowledge
to be derived from these studies, and then
by intelligent means tests*the accuracy of
of the student’s knowledge, corrects his
errors, and explains obscure parts, I
should say that this was teaching by a
method.
When Gen. N. B. Forrest, (peace to his
ashes) a hero endowed with true military
genius, said that the main thing in his
tactics was “to get the most men there
first,” he showed that he acted on the
Napoleonic method, which was to make
such a well devised disposition of his
forces that he could concentrate on vital
points with greater rapidity than the
enemy. His natural aptitude for military
matters, his great reasoning powers, and
his quick, clear and broad comprehension
enabled him to construct methods for the
occasion, which he did successfully, al-
though his want of early military train-
ing made him feel the ne'ed of familiarity
with details.
When a man works by method, he
means business,and he is ant to work with
a will and do business. When you see
a teacher carrying a school forward in a
methodical manner, it is safe to conclude
that he is an earnest worker and that his
work is valuable. What are e tiled meth-
ods in schools are often mistakes or only
attempted methods, and this has caused
school methods to be discontinued.
Now if the board of educa ion has wise-
ly—as I think it has—selected principals
for our summer normals, who know trom
experience what methods are good and
what are not, and tin se principals have
teaching talent to clearly illustrate and
easily impart what they know, then here
is a fine opportunity given by the state
which our teachers ought not to neglect.
We are more than satisfied with the ap-
pointee at this place—Prof. Smith Rags-
dale. His consummate ability'-, his
long and wide experience in
Texas among students of all
grades, his knowledge of old and new
methods, his sound judgment and his fa-
miliarity with all the freaks and foibles of
T?xas human nature, insure that the
normal at Thorp springs will be pleasant
and profitable to all who attend. Our
commodious, well furnished and newly
equipped commercial college and literary
insti ute, has been plae d at the disposal
ot Pi of. R. tor his normal, and we antici-
pate a large gathering of teachers, both
ladies and gentlemen, especially the
former.
One word more to my brother teachers.
The voice of the people awakened Gov.
Roberts to a lively-interest in common
schools, and if there is ever a ground
swell among the voters that will lift onr
legi-lators to a full appreciation of the
siriject, the first motions must begin with
the teachers.
If the teachers return from these nor-
mals with their skill increased, with some
new and valuable thoughts, methods or
tactics to introduce in their next schools,
and if they resolve to make their work
worth more than their pay, then the cause
of education wiil receive an important im-
petus ; teachers will awaken interest in
their communities, they will raise their
own standing, raise their tuition rates or
increase their attendance, or both. They
will realize that themselves and their busi-
ness are growing in public estimation, and
they will be greatly cheered and animated
by a much more promising prospect than
any ever offered heretofore in Texas.
S. G.
Normal School.
Editor Democrat-Advance:
Please announce through your yaluable
paper that there will be a summer normal
institute at vt axahaehie, to begin July 10,
1882, and to continue two weeks or longer.
Gen. L M. Lewis is principal of in-
struction in the institute. Any informa-
tion that may be desired may be had by
addressing him at Waxaliachie, Ellis
county, Texas.
This is an opportunity offered teachers
to become proficient iv. the “new profes-
sion.” Every true and. faithiul teacher
should give this matter due consideration.
W. W. Works, President.
Smithfield, June 19,1882.
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,
PEARL SAGO,
GRANULATED TAPIOCA,
SHREDDED OATS,
. SHREDDED MAIZE,
OAT MEAL,
THURBER’S HO. 34 COFFEE,
THHRBER’S HO. 41 COFFEE,
BARLOW’S BROWHED FLOHR,
MALBY’S OOCOAHUT,
ARBUCKLE’S COFFEE,
BREAKFAST SAMP,
BLAUO MARGE,
CHUROHS’ SODA,
PURE GROUHD SPICES OF ALL KINDS,
FRUIT EXTRACTS OF ALL KIXDS, INCLUDING
XUTMEG EXTRACT,
VERY FIXE COUXTRY HOXEY,
TRIPLE STREHGTH BLUEIXG,
Manufactured Expressly for Us,
BOAZ & WILLIAMS
FOR THIS WEEK AT
RAX BALL & CHAMBERS COMPAXY’S
GOOD STYLES AND FAST COLOHs.
Cut the above out and annex it to our “Memorandum List” from
which you make your Orders. If you have no List, call on us for one.
You will find it convenient.
6-13-tf
B. &
They will be displayed in Lots ranging from 10c to 40c, including the Very Best Eeguiar
Made, in Solids and Fancy Stripes.
LADIES, NOW IN YOU i* CHANCE
To Supply the Children with Hose atVery Small Cost.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The following is taken from a circular
just issued by the passenger department
oi the Missouri Pacific "railway:
For some time past the Missouri Pacific
railway have been building a branch from
Denison, Texts (the terminus of one of
their divisions), through to Whitesboro,
Denton, Fort Worth and Waco to Taylor,
Texas, where connection is made with
the International and Great Northern
railroad, forming the short and direct
line from SL Louis and Hannibal to Aus-
tin, San Antonio and poiuts in old Mex-
ico.
Attached to this train there will be a
new and handsome Pullman hotel car, ot
the very finest pa’tern, having been built
expressly for this line, which runs through
to San Antonio without change. These
cars are conducted on the European plan
—pay for what you order.
The bonds of the Fort Worth and Den-
ver are commanding good prices in the
blew York stock market. $30,000 worth
were sold on Wednesday last at from
911-4 to 92 cents; $40,000 on Thursday at
from 91 to 911-4 and $37,000 on Friday at
from 92 7-8 to 93. The bonds of no un-
completed line in the country command as
good figures.
St. Louis Republican: Skitville is a
place somewhere on the line of the Texas
and Pacific railroad. Evidently it is not
a very populous town, hut it has a news-
paper with an editor who dares to assert
the rights of hi- fellow-citizen . He writes:
“This is the last time we shall allude to the
persistent ©mission to stop at this town of
the trains on the Texas and Pacific The
old excuse of the conductors that they
wouldn’t know Skitville if they were to
see it appears singularly thin, in the lace
of the fact that this morning we person-
ally planted a large painted stake beside
the track, which could be readily se' ii by
the engineer for a distance of half a mil-.
This evening a nail will he driven into
said stake and McClue’s stable lantern
hung thereon If the night express also
ignores this signal it will he time for the
American people to fully understand the
malice of the infamous blow leveled at the
prosperity of this growing metropolis by
a bloated and cowardly monopoly.”
HOWARD TULLY.
Jewelry of all Kinds,
Solid Silver Ware,
Plated Silver Ware,
Neck and Vest Chains,
Fine Gold Watches,
Fine Jewelry Setts,
Soxid Buttons and Pins,
Bine Charms and Pins,
Elegant Diamonds.
HOWARD TULLY.
Geo. B. Loving,
President.
Jasper Hays,
Vice President.
A. B. Manahan,
Secretary and Treasurer
THE TEXAS INVESTMENT CO.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KLNDS OF
REAL ESTATE AND LITE STOCK,
Located Stock and Grazing Lands,
In large and small bodies, bought and sold.
Making Contracts for Future Delivery of Cattle, Etc., Etc., a Specialty.
A LINE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTIES ALWAYS ON HAND. 6-20 tf
ODDS AND ENDS.
Several couples met at Want's parlors
last night and had a very pleasant im-
pormptu hop.
The city council transacted business
with dispatch last night. Mayor Smith
unceremoniously cuts off'all debate on ir-
relevant matters or matters not properly
.before the council.
Alderman Seaton is in favor of “going
foi” the worthless curs which infest our
city, with a vim, and also with a gun, if
necessary. He wants to make the tax so
high that they will be an expensive lux-
ury. An ordinance on this subject will
doubtless be introduced at the next coun-
cil meeting!
Oak Grove Notes.
Oak Grove. Tex., June 20,1882.
Dear Old Democrat.
After along silence will attempt a tew
notes for your consideration.
Crop prospects are very promising; with
one more r.ain there will be plenty of twen-
ty-five cent corn. .
Cotton is beginning to loom out. The
weather has been too cool lor it to grow
much until recently.
The white folks had a convention here
last Saturday, tor the purposes of sending
delegates to the county convention.
Quite a number of Old Hickory Democrats
showed their faces, which disputes the
statement by the “ ’squire” (down the
way) that there were no Democrats in this
precinct. I think, by next November, we
will be able to show him and all other g.
b’s that the Old Hickory’s are a long ways
in the iead.
More about the convention. That body
of solid men were all white men (inside
and out), everyone was opposed to G.
Wash. J., and “nigerizing” the South.
It is an evident <act that the g. b. party
was gotten up and agitated tor the pur-
pose ot splitting the “Solid South,” and
tor my hid 1 can't see liow any one who
was raised on Southern milk, and breath-
ed Southern air, can j'in such a move-
ment.
Every true Democrat will stand ready
to do battle tor our rights, “free trade and
sailors’ rights.” The war is open, let her
pop.
Mi-s Sue Buchanan is conducting an in-
teresting school at Tye school house.
Prot. Somebody is teaching at Little
League. W. M Cochran is teaching at
Cross Roads, all near each other, and do-
ing well.
Dr. L. B. Allen is closing up his busi-
ness here; he will move over to Kennedale
Wells; he will build an invalid hotel.
The health of this country is bully.
As the war is open, I shall ask for a
small space in your columns occasionally.
Ediot.
Removed-
Tom Witten, the well known and popu-
lar livery man, has removed his fine bug
gies, carriages and horses, from tiis old
stand on Throckmorton street,to Johuson
& 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. lie 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
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. New 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. 3-3l-tf
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 ot
liquors and cigars than any other house.
3. Because they treat everybody a'ike,
show no favors to rich or poor. The poor
man’s money is as good as the rich one’s,
in fact it is better, for the rich man gener-
ally selects the worst bills for refreshments.
4. Because they have ample mqans,
which enables them to buy torcash. Tims
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 would have
been consumed before now.
7. Because they repre-ent their goods
just as they are, which has gained for
them the confidence of the people, that all
men in all lines ot 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 they 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
FOR 25 GENTS.
Advertisements of four lines or less, inserted
In this column for twenty-five cents, each in-
sertion. Each additional line ten cents.
Takic Notice.—Transient parties, and those
with whom we have no accounts on our books,
wiil he required to pay in advance.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Help in dressmaking, apply to
Mrs. k. E. Raines,
Throckmorton, between fourth and fifth streets.
6-2',-lt
Situation wanted as bartender. English, Ger-
man and some Spanish spoken. L. H. this of-
fL e. 6-21-lt
REMOVAL.
In consequence of the late fite my office is re-
moved to the corner oi Rusk a d Eighth streets.
6-£0-2x. Julia A Brady, M. D.
for Sale.
Forty or fifty head of h >rses 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-tt
WE WOULD REMARK
That we have just received an elegant line of new
BELGRADE AM CHIP FLATS AND DATS
For Ladies and Children in all the leading shapes.
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING
Contractors!
For Sale.
The best stock farm in the county, con-
taining 1,000 acres, 100 acres in cultiva-
tion, balance in pasture; under good
fence ; water and shade abundant; situa-
ted two and a half miles southeast ot
Fort Worth ; also 155 head of good cattle
and twenty-five head of young horses.
Also desirable city property, improved
and unimproved. Terms easy. Apply to
Jas. F. Ellis,
Proposals for five two-story store
houses, to be erected on Houston street,
for Messrs. Smith & Jarvis, will be re-
ceived until and opened on Saturday, 24th
inst., at two o’clock. Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen, and all information will
be given at our office.
Monschein & Gstrein,
18 3t Architects and Superintendents.
A New Enterprise. ^
The TexasCotton and Giain exchanges of
Dallas and San Antonio has opened a
future call board in the rear of the Alamo.
The future markets on cotton, grain and
provisions of New Y^ork, New Orleans.
Liverpool, Chicago and St. Louis posted
eyery ten minutes.
A. J. Wheelock,
6 16 tt Manager.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are free from
all crude and irritating matter. Concen-
trated medicine only; very small; very
easy to take; no pain; no griping; no
purging.
Sold at wholesale, by
6-18-dw-Jw L. N. Brunswig
FOR RENT.
New hotel, nearest point (o Union depot, Fort
Worth. Apply to
q-2-tf W. II. Aldridge.
for rent.
Large siry front room, over millinery sfore,
cornier Main and Third streets. 0-1-ti.
FOR RENT.
\ furnished house of six rooms, for the sum-
mer nquire at corner of Third an t Rusk
streets. Mrs. T. 1. Carrico. 5 31 tt
TO SELL AND RENT.
Three magnificent farms for sale at low
prices. @ne 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 >-ale.
Old papers at fifty cents per hundred at the
Democrat-Advance office. tf.
Dissolution Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm
name of Brown & Grigsby, in the City
saloon, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business ot the late firm
will be continued at the same place by W.
T. Grigsby, to whom all accounts due the
late firm are payable.
Perry Brown,
W. T. Grigsby.
Fort Worth, Texas, June 20,1882
In withdrawing from the firm of Brown
& Grig-b.v, I would take this opportunity
ot thanking my triends for their liberal
patronage in the past, and commend to
them my successor for a cor tinuance of
their favors. Perry Brown.
6-21-3t
U
to tie
C. H. Rintleman, former proprietor ot
the Local Option saloon, and who is a uni-
versal favorite with the public, has pur-
chased the
FAVORITE SALOON,
near the toot ot Ma'n street, and under his
management it wiil become the favorite in
fact as well as in name. His reputation
tor 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. 6-1 tt
AHD STILL AHEAD.
Mr. E. Kulin, at the famous Tivoli hall,
has constantly on tap Falk’s Milwau-: ee
beer, an article superior co 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.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Car-
ter’s Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous, and nervousness n.akes you
dyspeptic; either one renders jrou mis-
erable, and these little pills cure both.
Sold at wholesale by
G 11-dwf-lw L. N. Brunswig.
Kid Gloves 501 per pair,
Corsets 45c,
Undergarments 35c,
Laces,
Embroideries,
Hair Goods,
Meckwear,
Parasols,
Uisters,
Dress Trimmings,
Childrens’ Suits,
Wrappers,
Buttons,.
Hosiery, Etc., Etc.
DRESSMAKING AT LOW PRICES
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
KAMT58 BAZAAR
NUMBER 39 HOUSTON 8TPEET
SHADY VIEW PARK, Dallas, Tex.
-ON-
TUESDAY, JULY
Under auspices of Dallas Branch of Land League.
4.
A Grand Military and Civic Parade at 9 a in followed by appropriate exerciser
at the Park—which will include Dancing, Addresses, by Prominent Speakers, Military
Exhibition Drill, and ther sundry sports. There will be a Grand Display of Fire-
works at Night, closing with a Grand Ball.
US?0 Reduced rates have been secured on all the Railroads. 6 14-'7-4
Fever and ague and chills and fever
broken up and prevented by using the
purely vegetable remedy, Carter’s Liver
Bitters. An antidote to all malarial poi-
son.
Sold at wholesale by L.N. Brunswig.
6 18 dw-lw
—FOR DY’SPEPSIA and Liver Com-
plaint. you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh’s Yitalizer. It
never fails to cure. Sold by L. N. Bruns-
wig. 3-16 eod&w.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Diz-
ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bistress after eating,
Pam in the Side, &c. While their most remark-
able success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
ail disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even if ihey only cured
. HEAD
che they would be almost priceless to those who
cuuer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and tho=e
who once try them will find these Itttle pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be willing
to do without them. But after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bane of bo many lives that here is where wo
make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose,
they are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CAJKTER MEDICINE CO.,
New York City,
L. N. Brunswig, Fort Worth.
—A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents, 'old by L. N. Brunswig.
3-16 eod&w
HI1
d;»;
—OF THE—
DEUTSOHEB YEREIN,
—AT-
WIDMER’S GROVE,
And in the New German Hall,
JULY 4: 1882L
Picnic commences at 10 a. m:
Ball at 9 p. m.
Tickers to the Picn:c, fifty cents.
Tickets to the Ball one dollar.
Tickets can be obtained of the mem-
bers and at Elser’s Music store. 20-2w
E. J. BEALL, M. D. W. A. ADAMS, M- D.
(Late of Bryan, I’exas.)
BEALL & ADAMS,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
OFFICE NO, 96 HOUSTON STREET.
Country Calls Solicited.
Prepared for any branch of the Profession-
Dr. Adams residence for the present, at
Mrs, Smith’s, Lamar street between <tfr
and 8th.
Dr. Beall’s residence,5th street,between-
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1882, newspaper, June 21, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047367/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.