Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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be Democrat.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1879.
All notices of a business nature inserted in these
columns are charged as advertisements, at our
regular" rates.
[Oilice o publication, No. la Houston street,
Fort YVor h, Texas. Entered at the postoffiee at
Fort Worth as second-class mail matter.]
TO CONTlilBUTOBw:
Iso attention will be paid to anonymous
communications; every article must bp ac-
companied by the Writer’s real name.
Correspondence on all matters ol public
interest is respectfully solicited.
Correspondence for the benefit ot the
writer, or of a personal nature, must be
paid Tor at advertising rates, and invaria-
bly in advance.
INFLEXIBLE BULKS:
Under no circumstances do we return
rejected manuscript.
Communications written on both sides
ot tiie sheet are never considered.
Communications calculated to subserve
private interests charged for at advertising
rates.
CITY CHIPS.
—Ladies are especially invited to be
present at the sale of the Fly goods this
morning at 10 o’clock, sharp, when a
large assortment of line vases, china and
pictures will be sold very cheap. 8-10-lt
The Bee Hive restaurant still leads, as
its growing patronage testifies.
Two professors of religion were baptized
in the Baptist Church Sunday night.
. Lauren Dunlap, of the Dallas 11. y C.,
left for Dallas on last evening’s train,
A bright, pretty boy baby was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Vanzandt Saturday. The
mother and child are doing nicely.
We regret to say that dysentery, of
which we had an epidemic in the spring,
has again appeared, though of another
type.
There is some talk of a benefit to he
given to one of the Carara sisters. None
are more deserving ot such a testimonial
ot appreciation.
Newspaper typos are in demand in Dal-
las. A telegram was received hereyester-
terday calling for three. What’s the
trouble in Dallas?
“He was company, and besideg he was
little, and I didn’t want to crowd him.”
Wonder if she meant he was mentally or
physically small? Perhaps both.
Mi. W. G. Veal returned yesterday
from Waxahachie. It is not improbable
that lie will hold the editor of the evening
paper to account for its unwarranted per-
sonal attack on him.
A lady passing up Houston street yes-
terday evening missed her footing while
descending from the sidewalk at tire cor-
ner ot .Second street.and fell against a
post receiving some slight but painlul in-
juries.
Though the political cauldron bulls,
though reports are prevalent of political
coalition, yet, nevertheless, our bankers
are prolific of money as also of bableB.
Two boy babies have been born within
the last three days.
Many children are dying iqjhecity who
are without intelligent attention. LSome
say “ that Dr. give too strong medicine;”
others that' an old mother is adequate to
tiie emergency. The consequence is a
hillock in the cemetry.
Rev Mr. Gillespie, ot the Baptist Church,
delivered an exceedingly interesting and
instructive sermon on the glories and
comforts of a home in Heaven. A large
comrregation were present. The choir is
an excellent one and a large feature of tiie
services. A special collection was taken
up, the long metre doxology snng, and all
dispersed.
Young men who are so fortunate as to
correspond with a lady friend should have
more respect for the lady, who has put
implicit confidence in him as a gentleman
and friend, than to show or exhibit her
letters around among his acquaintances.
We have oftert seen bitter enemies made
be the dearest of friends fr>m this habit.
For instance,a gentleman shows another a
letter and the latter will go off and make
slight remarks about it, misrepresenting
it, and should get to tiie ears of the wri-
ter or a friend of hers, tiie result is easily
told. So, young man, when you receive
a letter from your lady friend, remember
that it is written to you and not to your
friends and acquaintrnces. And. besides,
they are not under the obligation to keep
it a sealed book to the world as you are,
ami when they make mention of it, it will
not, very often, be in the same sense that
was intended by the writer.
PENCIL. POINTS.
See notice “To Our Exchanges” on
editorial page.
WnV. Boaz is the large papa of a bran
now eleven pound boy. Mother and baby
arc doing nicely.
Bill Johnson has taken oft his night-line
of stages to Weathertord. There is only
one stage a clay now.
Two loud reports from pistols were
heard in the third ward, south of the
depot, last night about 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Ann Lutt returns thanks to her
friends for their kind attention to her
S ster,“Mrs. Boaz, during her illness.
Kitty Smith, the new star at the Coli-
seum, was with the Jane Coombs theatri-
cal troupe when she visited the Fort last
winter.
J. C. Richardson shipped for Winfield
Seott twenty-eight carloads, 5G8 head, to
Robt. Strahorn, Sunday morning. Geo.
Boggs one car load, 23 bead to sume.
PERSONAE.
W. R. Bell, Des Moines, Iowa, is at the
Waverly
lion. Geo. F. Moore, Chief Justice of
the State, was registered at the El Faso
Sunday.
Mr. N. Huffheiner, ot Louisville,'.Ky.,
was in the city Sunday. He is represent-
ing the firm of Simon Levy & Co., liquor
dealers.
Mrs. Steadman, sister-in-law to Major
Fairfax, took passage on last evening’s
train tor Louisville, Kentucky, in com-
pany with Frank Fairfax.
J. F. Keating, Louisville, Ky., Frank
Beck, W. Frazier, and II. P. Reece, Chic-
ago ; J. D. Campbell, St. Louis, and Rob.
S. Field, Fort Wayne, Ind., are at the
Waverly House.
SOCIAL THINGS.
Miss Cain, a charming young lady lrom
Dallas, is visiting her friend Miss Mason.
We were delighted to meet in our city,
yesterday evening, Mrs. J. A. Callierof
Dallas, who is visiting relatives that she
lias not seen lor years. We rejoice at her
arrival and will regret her departure.
The heat of this summer weather should
arouse the arrangement committee of the
Trinity Guards to the many advantages ol
a moonlight picnic over a ball room hop.
Give us the moonlight picnic, by all
means.
There was a gathering of happy little
folks at the residence of Colonel Hickey,
o i Friday last, to celebrate the birthday
of little Miss Lily, who has just completed
her eleventh year. Those present were
Misses Alma Sinnett, Lucy Walls, Alice
Barlow, Ruby Crawford, Emma Pearcy,
Josephine Hickey, Artie Reed, Mattie
Barlow, Nellie Hickey, Lily Hickey, and
Masters Joe Me Wells, Carroll I iiekey, Leo.
Hickey arid James F Hickey.
Itcuten on tbe It lull.
Joe Wright, who was implicated in the
f ifnous Barton murder, and turned state's
evidence, was engaged in a game of chance
at “My Saloon” yesterday with a little
fellow named Randall. A dispute arose
between them and Wright slapped Ran-
dall in the face. Having no friends at
hand, and realizing the fact that Wright
was surrounded with them, he quietly re-
tired, but presently returned with several
acquaintances and proposed to settle, the
difficulty bv fighting »V right'a fair, square
light. Wright agreed and the two re-
paired to tiie bluft in the rear of Julian
Field’s’residence, followed by a crowd, and
there they had it out. The battle was
a fierce one. Wright had not figured cor-
rectly as to the strength that his antagon-
ist was master of, and he consequently
was the looser, coming out second best,
with a “ bad eye ” and a bruised face.
Marshal Farmer was soon on the ground
and arrested Wright, but Randall effected
hi3 escape.
Four Johns.
There were John Smith, John Thomp-
son, John Anderson, John Jacobs and
Will Tower, tour Johns and one Will,
fined yesterday in the recorder’s court for
drunkenness. That’s a good many Johns
for one Sunday haul. It’s a pity the peel-
ers didn't get the demi-john which made
them “june” so joyously.
Important to Teachers.
Editor of Democrat.
You will please call attention to teach-
ers and trustees of public free schools to
the changes in the new law in reference to
the grades of teachers and their pay. The
Ijrst grade are not permitted to receive
rhore than $60 per month of the public
school fund. The second not more than
$40, and the third grade not more than
$25. The average daily attendance must
roach seventy-five per cent, of those on
tiie community list in order to draw full
pay; and it it falls below that, and as low
as fifty per cent, of the enrolled, they can
not draw exceeding seventy-five per cent,
ox the maximum pay ot the grade. Or,
the trustees may contract jor actual daily
allowance, only not to exceed the above
In order to determine the grade, the sup-
erintendent of instruction informs me
that teachers will have to be again exarni
ned before contracting. I have the school
laws to distribute to the trustees of each
community. Respectfully,
C. G. Gumming.
County Judge.
Divine Service.
A series of meetings will be commenced
to-day at tbe Presbyterian church by the
pastor. Subjects of vast importance to us
all will be discussed, morning and even-
ing. There will be services at night dur-
ing next week, and subjects will be an-
nounced. During the week the Rev. Mr.
Burkhead, of Paris, Texas, will be here to
spend some time with us. He is one our
ablest ministers. Gome out; all are in-
vited.
\V, XV. Brijim.
The above notice was put in type for
Sunday’s issue, but, owing to a press of
matter that came in late Saturday night, it
was crowded out. It will be seen that
night services will be held during the
week.
What tiie Fold Winds Do.
There was every appearance early Fri-
day morning of a regular old blue North-
er. The wind was quite cool, and it was
thought that winter weather would cer-
tainly set in, the consequence of which
was that tiie county clerk’s office was in-
vaded and he kept busy tor about two
hours issuing marriage licenses. No re
cord is kept of them until they are return-
ed, but, notwithstanding the rush and
confusion, he remembers of eight papers
being issued to make two as one in a very
short space of time. He is looking anxi-
ously for another Norther to blow up.
Who Is to Blame?
There is nothing on the dockets of the
district court at the last term to show
that James Grant, the perjurer, was order-
ered, by Judge Hood, to be sent to the
poor farm, where lie was sent under the
pretense of sickness, aud subsequently
made his escape. The question now is
who is responsible for tbe escape of this
well known criminal ? It seems to us that
the jail is the proper place for such men,
especially when they are just sick enough
to give the guard the slip and go scott
free.
The Holdeat Y et.
At the hour ot midnight, on Sunday
night, tiie residence of Mr. W. O. Still-
man, an attache of die Democrat, on
East Weatheafoid street, near the Shannon
w.igon yard, was entered by a burglar,
and one of the boldest and most daring
robberies that we have yet been called
upon to chronicle successfully consumated
The thief carried off Mr. Stillman’s watch
and chain, his pocket book, (which fortu-
nately contained offiy a few cents in cash.)
a fine gold pen and pencil—a present from
an esteemed brother—a gold pin, a num-
ber of papers of value to himself only, a
fine meerschaum pipe and also a cigar
holder, and a number of little relics which
he valued highly. He found his pants
upon the porch, but bis coat has not been
seen or heard of since the occurrence.
Not content with the the haul made inside
the house, the ruffian approached the
window where Mr. and Mrs. Stillman
were sleeping and made an assault upon
her, seizing her violently, which awoke
her. Upon realizing her situation, Mrs.
Stillman caught hold of the beast in hu-
man form and called loudly for help,
which finally resulted in awaking her hus-
band. By this time tbe robber bad suc-
ceeded in extricating himself from her
hold, and before Mr. Stillman could get
out ol bed had made good bis escape.
Mr. Stillman is impressed with the belief
that chloroform had been administered to
him and his sister-in-law, who was sleep-
ing in an adjoining room, as his wife ex-
perienced great difficulty ,in arousing
them. Mr. Stillman estimates his loss at
about $00. This was certainly one of the
most daring and audacious burglaries that
has ever occurred in our city, and our
citizens should be watchful as there is per-
haps an organized band in our midst; and
it is not probable they will content them-
selves with Sunday night’s work.
Cotton FeiniuniN.
—John W. Turner has bought the en-
tire stock of materials and shop made
boots and shoes of Prescott, and will con-
tinue the manufacture of shoes and boots
in rear of his auction and commission
house. Come and buy cheap. 8-16-3C
To the Editor of the Democrat.
Why do our cotton men give premiums
for the first bale of cotton? Does this
benefit tiie town or the farmer? Is it not
offering a premium for rascality and an
inducement to farmers to put their poorest
land in cotton? Readers of your paper
will remember what was said about our
first bale last year.
A man can go among bis neighbors and
buy up a few pounds from each, and if
necessary, pack old cotton with tiie new
to make out tiie bale, and never raise a
pound of cotton, a farmer tells that this
lias been done, and that the tiie premi-
um!! is to the fanner to put his poorest
land in cotton, us poor land matures cot-
ton sooner than rich land.
If we want to encourage the farmer and
benefit tiie business community, why not
offer premiums for tiie best and second
best bales sold here during the season, or
for tiie best and second best from each
county.
Cotton men know that immense sums
are lost to our farmers eacii year on ac-
count of poor trashy cotton, badly gath-
ered and ginned.
If premiums lor tiie best bales were of-
fered tiie farmers would be more careful
in handling tiie crop, and our city would
soon be able to get more money for cotton
shipped lrom this point.
Outsider.
Mrs, EnltTnx’M Funeral.
The Episcopal church was crowded far
beyond its seating capacity, last Sunday
afternoon on the occasion of the burial
services of Mrs. C. Iv. Fairfax. The pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. Patrick conducted tiie im-
pressive and sorrowful ceremony at tiie
church, while the Rev. Edward Wickens
ofliciated at the grave. Dr. T. W. Pow-
ell, Captain G. H. Day, Captain Frank
Ball, General J. J. Byrne, S. T. Bibb and
General Mabry acted as pall bearers.
The procession which followed her be
loved remains to the cemetery was one of
tiie largest ever seen in this city.
Reduced Railroad Fare.
A. J. Chambers, county assessor, has
received a letter from R. XV. Thompson,
general passenger agent of the Texas and
Pacific road, to theeflect that all assessors
would be passed over bis road to tbe state
coovention at one and one-fifth rates. The
Texas Central give them the same rates
we are informed.
• —200 gallons of all kinds of carriage
varnish for sale at Dashwood & Morrow,
the cheapest and best ever offered before
in this market. 8-19if.
For sale.
Two six mule teams on the Square to-
day. 8-19-21
—Chris Rintlcman wants $10,000 in
Mexican dollars, for which lie will pay
77£ cents on the dollar. 8-19-tf
Fort Worth Gandy Factory,
Having secured the services of a first-
class candy maker, I am prepared to fur-
nish to the trade candies of all kinds.
Nothing but best sugar used. I guaran-
tee all ot my goods to be pure. Orders
from the country solicited.
F. P. Capera,
8-15-im 50 Houston street.
SACRIFICING.
A. F, Truitt & Bro.,
Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No 20 Main
Street, desire the public to know that they
have on hand now, and are constantly re-
ceiving, the very best qualities of boots
and shoes that the markets ot tbe East and
West offer for sale. They buy their goods
tor cash always, making the discount al-
lowed for the payment of bills before due.
They know what they affirm when they
say that they challenge competition and
defy cheaper prices than they can and
will sell their goods at. They have re-
cently received a splendid lot ot hats,
which they propose to sell at the lowest
prices. The pubile are respectfully asked
to call and examine their stock before pur-
chasing. Our present stock we propose
to sell regardless of cost, to make room
tor our fall goods. “First come first
served.” The public are solicited to give
them a call. 8 17-1 in
New linen ulsters ancl
linen and lawn suits, new
style Leghorn hats and
flats. New style straw and
chip hats, new style straw,
chip andlace bonnets, new
style dress silks and bunt-
ings, new millinery goods
of all kinds, new dress
trimmings and fancy
goods, daily deceived at
Mrs. C. D. Brown’s milin~
ary and dress-making es-
tablishment, comer Third
and Main streets.
N. B— Bridal trosseaus
and infant outfits a spe-
cialty. Buttericlcs’ and
Madame Demorests’ relia-
ble patterns, fashion books
and catalogues.
I. i. BYRNE,
LAND LOCATOR AND SURVEYOR,
Late Chief of Surveying Corps Land
Department T. & P.*R’Y.
Seven years’ experience in selecting, locating
lands in Western Texas. Wifi
aud surveying m ..
locate land certificates on arable lands or “stock
ranches,’’ buy or sell lands In Northwest Texas;
will convert Texas and Pacific land grant bonds
into lands of said company, on arables
stock or mineral lauds as desired, and in rela-
tion to this classof land will furnish more reli-
able information than any other responsible
aaencjr In the state. Land certificates bought
and sold. Correspondence solicited.
,J. J. BYRNE.
Oilice at El Paso Hotel, Ft. Worth, Texas,
No connection with any other firm. b 03i
For Rent.
I off er my dwelling, south
of railway, for rent. Pos-
session first of September.
J. M. BROWN,
Cor. Ihird and Main Sts.
Don’t Read This I
The Mississippi and Tennessee store
having leased the large, spacious and ele-
gan brick building Just completed by
Evans & Martin, No. 12 West side of Main
street, between First and Second streets,
where they will move the last of August
Preparatory to moving they oiler Ihetren-
tire stoek ol goods on hand at cost, for the
next thirteen days.
8-17-tf.
—One hundred pair of shop made shoes
and boots for sale by John W. Turner, on
same terms that he sells all other goods,
below cost. Tell your neighbor. 8-lG-3t
—Buy everything in the white goofs
line at XV. G. Randall & Bro’s.
—Parasols in large variety at W. G.
Randall & Bro’s.
—a fine fine of table li»nens, towels,
napkins, edgings and trimmings at the
6.1-3m-d&w New York Store.
— Fanny Fern corset 50 cents at W. G.
Ran dull & Bro’s.
—Forrest Mills cassimercs 55 cents at
W. G. Randall & Bro’s.
—The Mansion hotel 1ms good bed
rooms and can accommodate more Board-
ers.
—Only twelve more days in which to
purchase goods at post at W. G. Randall
& Bio’s.
—A fine stock of black grenadines, silk
pongee anil Japanese silks at
G-l-3m-dJfcw New York Stork.
—The Mansion hotel has a new dining
hall with fine tables, well supplied from
the culinary department.
—The cheapest towels at W. G. Randall
& Bro’s.
—It is so comfortable to eat at the Man-
sion hotel in that new dining hall.
—To-morrow will commence the second
week of grand bargains at W. G. Randall
& Bro’s.
Bad Blood.
A serious emeute occurred recently be-
tween two horny handed sons of toil,
which resulted in a broken arm for Smith
and a eracked ril) lor Jackson. For bad
blood there is nothing equal to liosadalis,
the great Southern Remedy, which drives
out all impurities like magic. Townsley’s
tooth anodyne cures in one minute. For
sale by L. N. Brunswig, wholesale drug-
gist. aug24-d&w
—Gents’ flannel and eassimere suits and
alpaca coats at the
6-l-3m-d&w New York Store.
Excitement in Railroad Oircles !
Messrs. Smith & Colm, the renowned
ticket scalpers, are selling tickets to all
points East of St. Louis and to St. Louis,
at from $1.00 to $4.00 less than the regu-
lar fare.
Parties contemplating going East
should pay tiieir local fare to Dallas and
buy their tickets at a great reduction from
regular rates, at
Smith & Coiin,
Union Ticket office, 700 Main st., Dallas.
8-1-1in
—Coffins any size at Mason’s, 46 Hous-
ton street. w-7-5-tf
—Mohair dress goods at the
6-l-3m-d&w New York Store.
Gifford’s Febrifuge.
Unfailing, infallible cure for all diseases
originating in biliary derangements,caused
by malaria of miasmatic countries. No
preparation known possesses an eradica-
ting power over this class of diseases at
all comparable to Clifford’s Febrifuge. It
is the nc plus ultra of Ague Remedies.
Sure and sate in its action, its great power
in neutralizing malarious influences is only
equaled by its harmless action on the body,
No disagreeable after effects from this
remedy.
J. C. Richardson, Prop’r., St. Louis.
For sale by T. XV. Powell.
5-20-d&wlm
The Old Settler and the New Gomer
Are deciding that eastern medicines are
not adapted to western diseases, ancl that
Brown's Vegetable Liver Pills are the only
reliable remedy for relieving constipation,
billiousness, sick headache and torpid
liver. And that Bureha Ague Pills never
tail to cure the chills when taken as di-
rected. For sale by
L. N. Brunswig,
and W. H, Baldridge.
Fort Worth, Texas.
7-17-d&w-tf
CHROMON.
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GOLD PENS.
J. Tornqnest
BOOT and shoe
ISJE./YIbTXX'F'-A.OTXXIFtElrL,
FIRST ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND HOUSTON
Opposite Merchants Exchange,
FORT WORTH,
7-20-lm
TEXAS.
SANGER’S
Must be Sold,
and to do this they have once more marked down
all the above goods, so that thoy are now
WITHOUT COMPETITION.
Their immense stock of
Men’s ul Bays’ Straw Eats
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT COST.
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
At Almost Any Price!
MEN’S SUITS FROM $22 AND UP.
Another lot of those popular $!0 Blue suits
just received.
Gents’ Shoes
In great variety.
25 STYLES TO SELECT FROM!
Furnishing Goods
lower than any house in the city.
A. large lot of Undershirts nowselling at twenty-
five (25) cents, cheap at fifty (50) cents.
-AN—
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION
has also been made In
DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
PARASOLS,
PARASOLS,
PARASOLS,
PARASOLS,
PARASOLS,
FANS,
FANS,
FANS.
FANS,
FANS,
fans,
which we would advise all to examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
An Entire New Line of Corsets
has been but recently added to this department.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
at greatly reduced prices,
Casey & Swasey,
Wholesale Dealers in
Wines and Liquors,
CIGARS. ETC.
Lap's Buttled Seer.
NO. 07 HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Orders from the Interior Will Receive Prompt Attention.
3-4-lim r
W. G, RAMDALL «£ BRO.
• o
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1879,
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W. G, RANDALL & BRO
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Will offer every article In their immense stock oL©ff
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fl >x»y (xoods, Olotliiiig,
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SHOES and HATS.
P
SI
Ladies and Gents’ ForMiDg Goods, Underwear, etc.,
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.
At COST for the Next 19 Days,
-70-
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To make room for their large, fall arrivals. Reinen.her every line Is
bd
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^COMPLETE, NEW and FRESH,:g
W
P
- -
And bought at the Lowest Prices.
3-10-Cm
o
•
RANDALL
BRO.
E. H. KELLER,
PIANO FOR RENT.
8-19-31 MAX ELSER.
EVERYTHING
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE
Nsmig-ei* Ilros.,
14HOUSTON ST.,- - FORT WORTH.
Ac^ul for fuui Manufacturer of
Spring Wagons,
NORTH BUCCIES,
ColmnSns Buggies, Etc.. Etc.
These tops are strong, light and
dumble; manufactured IVuin flrst-
cliMit material, and adapted to all
classes of vehicles; can be put on
or removed at pleasure; adjustable
to any angle, forward or Lark, to
afford the necessary protection; can
b« readily changed from one seat
to another. PRICE $18.
3-25-tf.
R.
KEY CITY CARRIAGE TOP.
Throckmorton Street, Bet. First and Second.
F. TACK A IlliRV,
( Tho Cheapest House In the Citv )
MANirr\r:Ti*ni:n and dkalku ix
SADDLER Y
Harness, Bridies,
LEATHER
ETC., ETC.
Will Furnish
ETC.
Merchants at Western Prices.
%
6£?'
B8T
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT^ TO STOCK
West Weatherford St., J F F. TV ORTH.
MENS
L. A. STOLL &
URN1TURE.
tai'ficfs.
CROCKERY,
Clocks,
DEALERS IN
BRO
CUTLERY,
Mlver-warc,
GUNS
and
PISTOLS
First Street, Between Houston and TlrocfanortoE
FOBT WOKTH, TEXAS.
__ 3-G-tf
A. J. ANDERSON
No. 8 Weatherford St., Fort Worth, Texas.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION,
Fishing Tackle and Poles,
and everything pertaining to
Sporting and Hunting Outfits.
TUB PM ARMAN Wil, COMPANY.
principal
OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS,
Drill to any depth for Artesian Water, Coal Salt, Oil, and for Mineral BiDurations.:
MINING COMPANIES wmi
COUNTY, CITY AND TOWN MSKBSSSSK:VSPJiSjriSff™
Where Companies Organize and Employ Us, We Take Stock.
THE PETERS ARTESIAN WELL COMPANY
5 sutUcielfi bonds ?f C0”trBcts w111 be cheerfully backed up by good and
WHEN DESIRED
CONTRACTS And correspondence solicited,
ADDRESS riSTEBS ARTESIANnVBLL < OMIWNY,
Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas.
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1879, newspaper, August 19, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048889/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.