Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 76, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1879 Page: 2 of 4
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The Democrat.
Otlice: j\umber 19, Houston Street, Up Stairs
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1879.
The Chicago Times calls the
president the “Fair Fiend.”
-----
The Jeanette may perhaps dis-
cover the North pole, but who
will discover the Jeanette V
Bayard and Hancock, or Hancock and
Bayard—we care not which, is the New
York World's ticket for 1880.—Exchange.
Texas wants the first to bo last.
Some time ago the Dallas Her-
ald and Commercial affected not to
know what the Hancock boom in
Texas meant. It will learn as it
grows older.
Hon. J. 11. Cociiran is now in the city
buying dotton.—Dallas Times.
lie will liud that more profit-
able, uncertain as it is, than run-
ning for comptroller. We tender
this suggestion gratis.
John Siierman will go to New
York to speak in the interest of
•Republicanism as soon as the Ohio
election is over. His expenses
will be paid out of the people’s
pocket.
Tiie Chicago Times thinks our
criminal record justifies it in say-
ing : “A man in Texas stole a
horse the other day and, having
neglected to kill its owner, he was
promptly hanged.”
It would have a wholesome ef-
fect upon the Indian bureau if
Assistant Postmaster-General Ty-
ner and his party should be bagged
by the Ute Indians, in whose ter-
ritory they are now traveling.
General Grant has been sued,
lie is one of the trustees of the
Metropolitan M. E. church, in
Washington, and the Baltimore
Equitable Society brings suit
against the trustees for an over-
due mortgage.
The Galveston Ncirs evidently
believes that small favors would
not be thankfully received in Texas.
That paper says : “Texas will be
entitled to additional congressmen
after the next appoitionment, but
what slight relief it is to only get
rid of seven or eight more states-
men.”
“Carrying coals to Newcastle”
may in time be an ordinary fact,
for the exhaustion of the English
coal fields is only a question of
time, while the American supply
is limitless. After sending silks
to France, jewelry to Paris, horses
to Newmarket, why not coals to
Newcastle 1
Tiie papers all about us are
talking about the meagre receipts
of cotton at the Fort, boasting of
their own receipts and going into
ocstacies over getting cotton from
Fort Wort h’s territory. They did
the same thing last year, but when
the season’s business was footed
up it was found that the Queen
City distanced all competitors as a
cot toil market. Fort Worth is ac-
customed to the brag of North
Texas rivals, and will repeat its
record of last year. Mark that!
ness. The Pads and Greetiies are
to combine upon an independent
state ticket. The county offices
are to go to whichever party is the
strongest in counties likely to go
anti-Democratic on coalition. The
N. L, Gs. arc to get their swag in
the shape of Republican support
for their congressional candidates
in two or more districts. The
“ independent ” editors of the state
arc to fan Democratic dissensions,
spur on the Radicals and lash the
Greepbackers, and finally reap
their rewards in petty state ap-
pointments. This is the plan in
process of incubation ; but wo ad-
vise the political what-nots not, to
put their chickens in the flesh-pots
of Egypt until they are hatched.
ELDORADO IN TEXAS.
Reported Discovery of Silver Ore
Near Fort Davis.
Assaying $5)80 per Ton—The Ex-
act Location Concealed—Steps
Taken to Work the Mines—
Excitement About the
Mojada Mines.
Wendell Phillips, in his lat-
est pliillipic, said that “ one other
provocatiou the South has to re-
main ‘ solid ’ is the presence in the
political field of the Republican
party, with its memories and rec-
ord.” The only provocation that
we of the South know for our so-
lidity is the presence in the politi-
cal field of the Radical party under
such leaders as Chandler, Blaine,
Colliding, Logan, Windom and
Robeson. Thus officered, and with
such recognized organs as the
Globe-Democrat, Inter-Ocean, New
York Tribune and Washington Re-
publican, it should not be won-
dered at that the South offers its
solid support to any man who will
relievo it of so constant a menace
to its local government, its busi-
ness prosperity and social quict-
udo. The Southern states are
solid only because their danger
from Radical assaults is a common
one. The sole bond of Southern
political unity, and the only one
that could hold together the dis-
cordant elements of our polities,
is the Radical party under its pres-
ent leaders and with its avowed
Southern policy. If Hayes’ .title
to the presidency had been indis-
putable, his administration would
have dissolved the solid South,
which is as much desired by large
numbers of Southerners as it is by
men in any section of the Union.
John Sherman has lot out an-
other link of the Hayes civil sor-
vico programme, and writes to cx-
Collcctor Arthur, now chairman of
the Republican executive commit-
tee of New York, that he may levy
contributions upon employes in
the treasury department; also,
that these employes may leave
their places and go homo and work
for the Cornell and Hoskins ticket.
Their pay goes on all the same.
The people pay the wages and ex-
penses of Republican campaigners.
Judge Jere Black has ex-
pressed an opinion in regard to
Tilden, which may be summed up
as follows: “ He doesn’t want the
presidential nomination, but will
take it if he can get it, and can get it
if he will take it.” Mr. Black thinks
he feels the public pulse correctly,
and declares that the frauds of
1876 have placed Mr. Tilden close
to the hearts of the people, which it
is hard to lessen. Mr. Black occu-
pies a position that does not en-
able him to reach the pulse of the
public, or else he Iras diagnosed
the case very slovenly. The peo-
ple admit that Mr. Tilden was
greatly outraged by the fraud of
1876, but they also contend that
his own timidity and indecision en-
abled the fraud to be perpetrated,
and they do not propose to be
used as a poultice'to soothe his
wounded lionorjind pride.
The political combination in
Texas for 1880 in process of incu-
bation is a daisy, in its double
sense of freshness and perishable-
Tim manner in which two leading poli-
ticians struck a bargain in this city last
year just be lore the delegation went to
Austin, is well known to many. That
this bargain seriously affected the action
ot the Dallas delegation all through the
convention is also well known. That the
effects of this bargain are still resting
heavily upon the party is another fact
that has not entirely escaped observation.
That bartering, wire-pulling, ring-leading
and a selfish assertion of personal claims
contributed largely to the defeat of the
Democratic party in the last city election,
is known to every one.
If any tiling is meant by the constantly
repeated declaration that the Democratic
party is the party of the people, the peo-
ple must run it. Otherwise it is the poli-
tician’s party, and that is just what we
arc afraid what ails it now. It does seem
to us that the spontaneous action ot the
people would lead to much better results
than those which have followed the at-
tempts of the party to rule the state.
Embracing as it does the wealth, intelli-
gence and influence of the state, it does
seem to us that the Democratic party
ought to govern the state far better, than
it has. Its failure must be largely attribu-
ted to the weakest leadership that ever
got straddle of the helm. This being so,
suppose we bounce it.—Dallas Times,
The Times not having aligned
itself for or against either of the
political organizations in Texas,
assumes to work for the destruc-
tion of them all. Such insinua-
tions as the foregoing article con-
tains do an infinite amount of
damage to the Democratic party.
That it is not the purpose of the
Times to reform and purify the
party and thus strengthen it, is
evident from the fact that it makes
no direct charges against any one.
If any of the politicians of Dallas
have been engaged in this “trade”
they should be designated by
name, that the party might be
warned against them, and avoid
their counsels and leadership in
the future. If the Times desires
to aid the Democracy, let it speak
out. It injures it by insinuation,
while it lacks the manliness to ex-
press and thus enable those who
would affect a reform within the
party to cast out the vipers. Now,
let the Times come out and give
the names and facts connected
with this negotiation or else cease
stabbing the party in the dark.
As All True Democrats Say.
Houston Telegram.
There must be a good, strong,
healthy opposition to the Democ-
racy in this state before we can
have, or hope for a proper ad-
ministration of its government.
Grconbackism is now more ag-
gressive than Republicanism, if
not so reasonable. We are not
disposed to be captious, or hard
to please; anything will do us if
only it haq strength enough to
force the Democracy into a little
circumspection with regard to
both men and measures.
—New York Herald: Consider-
able gold is to be coined at once,
but in no denominations less than
the half eagle. If the treasury de-
partment wishes to popularize the
dollar of the fathers let them coin
the gold dollar freely; it is easier
to lose than a good idea.
Galveston News.
A reporter of the News, in con-
versation, with Oapt. Andy Gal-
lagher, passenger agent of the I.
& G. N. railroad, with headquar-
ters at San Antonio, who is now
in Galveston, found him able to
communicate important mining
news. The News has published
some account of the excitement at
Laredo, Texas, over the reports of
fabulous discoveries at Mojada,
Mexico. While, on a trip to La-
redo recently, Capt. Gallagher
made inquiries concerning them of
persons likely to know the facts.
Merchants of Laredo were so well
satisfied of the "truth of reports
that they had formed a company
for tho purpose of working the
mines, and started an advance ex-
pedition to prepare for their com
ing with that object. Specimens
of ore that were shown to him in
Laredo were manifestly very rich,
and, he was led to believe, sur-
passed in yield the products of the
Leadville region in Colorado. The
mines were said to be inexhausti-
ble. The chief difficulty was rep-
resented to be scarcity of water,
except for drinking purposes; for
which two large springs furnished
a supply. Preparations were be-
ing made to bore wells, by which
it was hoped to get an abundant
supply of water for all purposes.
Excitement at Laredo was very
great, where the Mexicans seem
to think, in consequent of the dis-
coveries, they have the greatest
country in the world. He heard a
private letter from the mines read
iu which it was stated that all that
is wanted is capital, in order to
develop the richest mining region
iu the world.
THE DISCOVERY IN TEXAS.
From representations made at
San Antonio, however, regarding
the discovery of silver ore made
by Messrs. Abbott and Davis,
post-traders at Fort Davis, Texas,
Capt, Gallagher thinks this may
prove to be even more valuable
than the Mexican mines. Mr. Ab-
bott brought to San Antonio sixty
pounds of ore, taken, as he says,
from a mine located by his farm
near Fort Davis, a portion of
which assayed at San Antonio
$980 to tho ton. Mr. Abbott was
offered all the means necessary to
develop his find, but refused, say-
ing, “I think I have got enough
and we will work it ourselves. We
have, I believe, a grand thing.1
He was much interrogated as to
tho location of the same, but only
replied that it was near Fort
Davis. No amount of pumping
would get a more explicit answer.
One of his partners, however, in-
formed Capt. Gallagher that Ab-
bott was on his way to New York
to buy a crushing machine which
would be shipped.via Round Rock
that point being almost as near the
mineral as San Antonio. The
greater part of the specimen ore
was shipped to tho Philadelphia
mint.
Col. II. B. Andrews, who exam-
ined the specimens loft in San An-
tonio, asserts that they ^exceed in
richness the mines of California,
Mexico- or Colorado. The locality
of the mineral is supposed to be
in one of the ranges of mountains
situated around Fort Davis.
TEXAS TOPICS.
Austin is kicking at oleomargine.
A public ball and market house
is one of the future possibilities of
Navasota.
Tho Navasota Guards is one of
the latest military organizations
in the state.
Tbe Telegram boasts that Hous-
ton has the most perfect system of
free schools of any city in Texas.
A Refugio county justice gave
a horse thief bail in the sum ot
$100, but required a bond of $200
of one of the witnesses.
(The brass band of San Saba is in
trouble. The citizens have iiitcr-
ferred, and notified them that un-
less they stop their eternal racket,
and confine themselves to music,
the dark abysses of the river will
be considered too good them.
There is an immense emigration
trom San Antonio to the Mojada
mines, the richness of which is in-
calculable. Several hundred re-
cruits from the frontier report the
Fort Davis mines more valuable
than the Mojada. They assay $980
to the ton.
The extension of the Central
railway has given new hopes and
life to the people of that portion
of Bosque known by the name of
Stiner’s valley, extending from the
mouth of Steel’s creek for about
ten miles up the Brazos. It is a
flue region. A late letter says:
“ Stretching along the‘Brazos to-
ward the west is apparently one
farm from two to three miles wide,
and as far as the eye can reach.
A Woman’s Glove
A woman’s glove is to her what
a vest pocket is to a man. But it
is more capacious, and in ninety-
nine instances out of a hundred it
is much better regulated. A man
will carry $200 worth of small
change, four matches, half a dozen
tooth-picks, a short pencil, and
yet not be able to find a nickel or
a match or a tooth-pick or a pen-
cil or a card when he wants it. Not
so with a woman. She has the
least bit of a glove, and in that
glove sho carries the tiniest hand,
and a wad of bills, and tho memo-
randum for her intended purchase
of dry goods, and ear tickets, and
matinee chocks, and may be a di-
minutive powder bag. We Lave
no idea how she does it—how she
manages to squeeze those thou-
sand and one things into that
wee space. But she does it every
time, and the glove never looks
the least discomposed or plethoric
or ruffled. And when a woman
wants any article concealed about
that glove, 4she doesn’t seem to
have the least trouble in the world
getting at it. All that is required
is a simple turn of the wrist, the
disappearance of fairy fingers, and
tho desired article is brought to
light! It is a wonder that no sa-
vant can explain.
Maxey’s Reception. •
Houston Evening News.
The reception or ovation to Sen-
ator Maxey last night was but a
proper tribute to his worth. Sen-
ator Maxey is an honor to Texas,
and he honors.himself by honor-
ing her.
.&all <£-
COB. HAIM Md F1KST STS.
/
DRUGGISTS.
MUST NATIONAL BANK,
COR. HOUSTON AND SECOND STS.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
OFHCBllS:
M. If LOYD, Prioudicnt,
i>. V, BENNETT, Vioic-UuKr.iOKXT,
G. H. IllGIiEE, Ca.swIkk
Thus. A. Tidball,
-1. •). Jarvis,
M. YunZnnd
J. P.Smitl
JUST RECEIVED.
A it o 1 Ii e i U arge O r $1 e r
from eastern markets.
OFFERING EVERYTHING AT
RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
J a G<)|| win,
M. If. Loy.l,
MltKUTOUS:
•las. Watkins,
G. U. Iligbee,
f ■ Q. Sandhlge
TIDBALL, VAHZANDT & CO.
Bankers,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
A General Banking Business Transacted. (
lections made and promptly remitted.
Geo. Jaeknon.
I>. O. Bennett,
Toilet Soaps...,
Hair Brushes.
.from fie, to $1 per cake
fr.111 50c. to eacli
Domestic and Imported Hair Oils,
select assortment of
TOOTH, NAIL and CLOTH BRUSHES,
Domestic and Imported
Handkerchief Extracts,
BEAUTIFUL HAND MIRRORS.
The celebrated PALMER HANDKERCHIEF EX-
TRAC7S--any odor desired—in bulk, and costing
only fifty cents per ounce. Equal in sweetness
to any perfumery in tiie world.
Comopding Prescriptions a siiecialty.
0-5-ti
Transact n General Banking Business
MADDOX & CO.,
Livery Feed M Sale StaUei
CCUNKR RUSK AND FIRST STREETS.
The stable le large and comfortable. \v»
have forage in abundance and attentive hos-
tlers.
PAHsmiJEUH TUANSlKItHBD TO ALP POINTS AT TH*
tOiVMT HATES.
Correspondents:—.II. S. Jemlson A Co , ’
i,0 . * bloody & Jemison, Galveston; Exchu
■‘■•k, St. Louis, Mo.; City Bank, Dallas,
LouisianaN’ationalBank, New Orleans
Bank
as:
N< 4
till It
. rex
Orleans, 1.1.
I^arm for
A fine Itirm of 1000 acres, all under
lence, located eight utiles north ot town
on the Denton road,—two hundred acres
in cultivation and forty acres of timber •
a hue large residence on premises and
plenty of good water. Apply or address
on the place, N. McCoy. VVill sell a por-
tion ol it or the whole. 7-2G-11-
C. O. WILSON.
8. P. MOJUSOX.
Homes, (higgles;
hire
Carriages and Hacks for
GHROMOS.
8. M. FRY,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LEATHER AND
SHOE TRIMMINGS.
Tho Oldest Boot and Shoe House
.IN THE CITY.
{Southeast Cor. Third & Houston
G
ir. p.MAimy. a. m. carter. n. it. cans well.
Mabry, Carter & Carswell.
ATTORNEYS
and
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Office Up-stairs neit door to telegraph office.
FOItr WORTH........................TEXAS.
Special attention to Federal; Court practice.
Ileal Estate litigation, ete, 7-ll-tf
Bruce Robinson’s
-Oyster Bay.-
HEADQUARTERS Foil
Fresh and salt water fish, oysters, shrimps, lob-
s‘ers, etc., etc,, received daily by express.
W. G. VEAL & CO.,
39 Houston St., Fort Worth, Texas,
Agents lor Northwest Texas for the
BUCCIES, ETC.,
Amt the Wonderful
W A BD W ELL
Sewing Machine.
3-21-ti /
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Tho Fort Worth
MALE and FEMALE SEMINARY
Will open on Hie 1st day 0/ September
next, with a good Faculty and in a newly
finished building.
The object of the movers in this en-
terprise is to build up an Institution of
learning iu the city or Fort Worth that
will furnish facilities for the people to ed-
ucate their sons and daughters
.A.T HOME, j&g
in this greatly needed work wo invite
the co-operation of every friend of Fort
Worth and lover of higher education.*^—-~
Country Orders Solicited.
GOI.D FENS,
Next door to I'ostotHcP.
9-9-4m
..Fort Worth.
EQUALLE
UNSURPASSED!
and
UNEXCELLED!
-THE-
s
PALL AND WINTER
GOODS
exhibited at thp home pf
SANGER BROTHERS.
Arthur D. Ansill, M. I)., Surgeon.
Physician. Oculist and Aurist.
James I*. Booth, M. Id., Physician, Ac
couchettr and Gynatcologist.*
Drs. ANSELL & BOOTH,
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS
AND OBSTETRICANS.
Office—No. G Second street, between
Houston and Throckmorton, next to
Boaz & Ellis.
Dr. Booth’s residence—Corner Fourth
and Lamar streets.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Calls to the oonntry promptly attended.
8-0-tf
The most complete stock of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
KNITTED GOODS
ever brought to this market.
HARRISS, CHASE & SIMMONS
isucccssoripo;
WILLINGHAM, CHAM & CO.
Cotton TE actors
'-AND-,
Gen'l Commission Merchants,
TOR. 4111 AND HOUSTON STS.,
RATES OF TUITION
Por Term of Five Months,’:
Primary Department.....................$ 7.50
Intermediate Department............... 10.00
Preparatory Department, 1st year... 15.00
Preparatory Department. 2d year... 20.00
Collegiate Department, Freshman
and Sophomore...................... 25,C0
Collegiate Department, Junior and
Senior.................................... 30.00
French, Spanish and German, each 10.00
Instrumental Music....................... 5.00
Commercial Course...................... 30.00
Practical Penmanship.................. 5.00
Incidental Fee............................ 1.00
Diploma* Fee................................ 5.00
All dues, except the last mentioned, to
be paid monthly, In advance.
We propose to harmonize with the pub-
lie school interest lo utmost extent that
will be done under tiie laws of the stale.
Gootl board, in private families, at rea-
sonable rates.
For further particulars address,
Itbv..JOHN COLLIER, A. M.
President of Faculty,
or Rkv. \Y. AL.GOUGIl, Secretary.
8-10-dawSin J
jq" WALLJCRICII,
Resident Dentist.
13 Mu,n »troot, Dtp stairs.
Gold Idlings a specialty.
Uses Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless
Lx true Li on of Teeth.
An entire new line of
Dress Goods
of the very latest stylr-s.
Fort Worth,
5-23
Texas.
IMII011 House
RE-OPKNKD TO THE PUBLIC
W. D. DILLON, Proprietor.
WILSON & MORISON,
General Grain Dealers.
FORT WORTH and TERRELL. TEXAS.
We Buy and Sell all Kinds and
Qualities of Grain.
Tho
rags
1 00,000 Bushels of Cotton Seed
Wanted.
Planters and glnnere, when you bring vour
seidnth°»v u-'in01’, loa',lyour " agon* with ^cotton
see iibXw ieffig!11 y°"r ex»)eilse«- Call ami
. WILSON A MORISON,
NV&?TexM.r0aa traCkBear l
Ashford &
1 Siiilino-toii
have jubt received n good stock ol
ROUGH LUMBER.
DRESSED BOXING,
SIDING, CEILING,
also a Hue assortment of
Sash -:-Doors -:-Blinfis-:-Elc.-:-Etc.
from the cMobrnted Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Fnc-
toiy; and have on hand and to arrive Iu a lew
days a large stock of
JONES’
I IS-
F-A.I3NTTS.
gnaraiit<*0:l io the best paint lit any nftrtrkpt-
Knuuuit'i* given to ouch purchaser.
p
CASH PAID FOR WHEAT
at yard and mill,
«.\ JiOKTII nidi;
UBLIC SQUARE
Fort Worth, Texas,
ASHFORD AfliqFFINGTON.
Give ns a call, t
3-SS-Uanl*80
ASPLf'oN^?n0aP]To'?^rTV
Grand Monthly DistriMioir 1879!
AT NEW ORLEANS
Tuesday, OCtober.19, 1879,
LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COM PANY
This Institution was regularly Incorporated 1»\
the^LegIsiature of the State for Educational and
a ,n, lb6?> "lll‘ R Capital 01
*1,000,000. to ivh.ch It has since added a reserve
Dina lags a.ll take place monthly, u nevet
&u°Uo£*tVOnC"- I,00k at
Capital Prize - - $30,0001
100,000 Tickets at S2 Each
- HALF TICKETS $1.
BLACK ai d COLORED CASHMERES
at almost any price.
MOREHEAD & GO,,
Colton Factors
nHELJas11,y 11,0 ”onl"'dw °r "'"YfiT"
AND
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
[SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY,
And at Astonishing Lo\y Figures,
An endless supply of
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s
HATS, UNDERWEAR,
CORSETS, HOSIERY, ETC,,
in which we are prepared to offer extra induce-
ments.
IN CLOTHING
-AND-
—It is proposed to propagate
sponges on the Florida coast by
cutting the live sponge into small
pieces, attaching them to pices of
rock, and sinking tnem to proper
depths in suitable locations. Prof.
Schmidt reports that in three
years each piece will attain a re-
markable size. He estimates the
cost of raising four thousand of
these sponges at $45,. which can
be sold for $80, leaving a net profit
of $35.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
we have this year outrlvalled our previous ef-
forts, and are prepared to sell men's, youths,’
and children’s siuts at manufacturer’s prices.
Having overstocked in these goods, we would
advise those wishing bargains to call and ex
amine before purchasing elsewhere.
OUR BOOT and SHOE
department will contain many new additions,
especially ir. fine goods. A full assortment of
Burt’s French Kid Button Shoes just received.
Misses’ and children’s custom shoes, every pair
warranted. N. 15.—All Burt’s shoes bough! of
us adjusted with Heaton’s Patent Fastener, free
of charge.
^ £iii.g£o x* Bro s.,
14 HOUSTON ST.,- - FORT WORTH.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Agents for the sale ol
McALESTER COAL.
Cash advances made on Cotton, Grain Wool
apd Jlifipg.
Fort Worth. Texae,
WA HKIIOUSK A.ND COTTON PLATFORM (K
TIIK TRACK.
DALHMAN BROTHERS,
ARE THE
OLDEST,
MOST RELIABLE?
ARR ONLY EXCLUSIVELY
Clotlii and FiiroisMai House
IN THE CITY,
West Side Houston Street,
FORT WORTH. TEXAS,
ftTOriCK— Die Texas Expiess will sell at
i \ auction for charges, a large number of un-
claimed packages remaining in Ihe Fort Woiih
ollice, on Friday, October 24, 187$*, unless con-
signees call and pay charges before day of sale
r Or particulars sep posters. Respectfully,
L'’ort Worth, Texas, September 19, ]87!) "
9-20-lmo
One of tie Most Important discoveries!
of tiie nineteenth century, and one Hint
takes equal rank willi die invention of the
telephone, the electric light and other scien-
tific marvels of the age, is that of
Henry’s Carbolic Salve.
Compound possesses the most rc-
mai'kable Healing Properties of any known
agent employed lor the purpose of curing
SORES, WOUNDS, CUTS, BRUISES
Inflamed and abraded surfiics, abd for all
SKIN DISEASES.
Its cleansing properties remove all im-
(macules remove an im-
purities t hat hinder the formation of healthy
flesh, and the work of cure goes on to oom-
I’^jonwithmost wondUub’ul uapji)-
1 L 4'01110 fnrai,y1)0 without a box of it
nnUhihnhVi,IS0' ‘’pysicians extol its virtues;
and the thousands who li.tve used it unite
in recommending it- Beware of Counter-
ieiwj
Ask for Henry's Carbolic Salve, and
lake no other.
John F Iliojny, Cpmu* & Co.,
sole Proprietors.
. S College Place, New York:
4-i-7-d&w reow-ly
J. J. KANE,
Architect and Superintendent.
Plans and Specifications
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS,
. :-ITT3J
OFFICE ho. 20 FOURTH STREET,
Next door lo tiie Mansion Hotel.
Rostcffice box No. 39. 8-30-ti
list ok riuBits,
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
do flu
do do
2 Prizes ol 112,500
5 do 1,000
20 do 500
UK) do ion
«k) do rw
500 doj ;»o
10(d do -jo
ArPHOXIMATlO.N rm?l!
0 Approximation Prh/.ea of $:ifs,
do do as.
do do km
*3U,(H)Q
1(1,000
5,000
5,1100
5,1)00
|0,(MH1
lo.oco
10,000
10,1*00
10,(KM)
2,7(*
1 ,'(*<»
__ ;oui
1S57 Prizes amounting to »1 lo. luo
n n .. „ m . a . DAunnjf,
P O. Box 622, New Orleans, l,a.
( 'APital I’mzjc $100,000, Whole tickets $10
Bond’s Confectionery
z-and-^
RESTAURANT.
IOE CREAM, SODA WATER,
LEMONADE, CANDIES
/■—and—’
CANNED FRUITS of all KJNDS
The Best Restaurant
IN THE CITY.
Eiira Indiimeiiis to Da? Boarders.
SINGLE MEALS, 25 CENTS,
o-d-u
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 76, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1879, newspaper, October 5, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1049096/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.