The Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1873 Page: 2 of 4
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nr iiiiHii—nwiriiBW >t t—< wmrwwnmnrw*mwar‘
fIw gtttwiaat
FORT WORTH, JL4£31, W73.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JL V. Til ROCK MORTOX,
... CM.Collin.
■■’■■■ ■ I
[y All kinds of job work done
st< the Democrat office ~
iy The- Dtocemmi Council, of|he
Episcopal Church of Texas, meets
at Waco, on the 29tli ult.
—---• • •----
Can we, will we, shall we
subscribe $150,000 to the Texas
fTuiversity.
{Iff" All kinds of farm produce
taken in payment for subscription
to- the Democrat.
nr The repudiation of the Inter-
national subsidy by the Douse
meets with considerable disfavor
with some of the press of the State.
ry (Iheen & Inge will be the
firm nmnf and style of the new-
livery stable to be erected at the
corner of Rusk anti Second streets.
ENTERPRISE.
r Individually, the citizens of Fort
Worth are as enterprising, as any
we have ever known. In the ad-
THE NEWS.
The Senate has passetf a bill for
the encouragement of stock raisers
2060 copies of the new school law
vancemcnt of their own private i,ave been ordered printed.
FT Fosters, bill heads, circulars,
letter-beads, cards and blanks aO
less than Galxeston prices, at the
Democrat office.
About Town.—We struck out
yesterday to gather some items for
ouk readers this morning, but we
lave to report non ext inrentu*.
ty Make up clubs for the Dem-
ocrat, in every neighborhood in
tha emmty. We want every man
m thacounty to lie a subscrilier to
the Democrat.
jy A correspondent takes the
City Council to task very severely,
for not furnishing the city calaboose
sore comfortably. The grievance
•emplained of is a serious one, but
•ur coirespondant is a little too se-
vere, we think.
-■ •« »>► •-- ■ —
iy Frank M. Twombjy, has the
thanks of the entire corps of the
Democrat oftiee, iueluding us, the
paltkialicr pro tern., typos devil and
ad others, for a treat t o ice-cold
konouadc, on Thursday. We all
drank to the success of Frank.
tyMr. L. W. Crawford has our
thanks for some handsome stereo-
scopic views in and around our city.
He lias l»een engaged for some time
in preparing the negatives for these
veiws, snd he is now prepared to fill
orders.
ty* Another one of those parape-
tetic swindlers was on the square
this week with his wheel, wheedling
the unsophisticated out of their
hard-earned, dimes. We wish the
authorities would put an end to
such disreputable practices.
The Herald of the 27th says
that the agents of the Mcuonites, of
Russia, have decided to locate in
Dallas county. They number about
40,000 and will add greatly to the
wealth and greatness of DalUws
•ounty.
ty The latest railroad rumor is
to the effect that work will begin
at this poiut and be prosecuted
South towards Waco and Austin,
and that the M K. & T. will build
the Trans-Continental branch of the
Pacific road from Sherman to this
point.
iy We hear of several names
mentioned as candidates for the
office of Sheriff, at the ensuing elec-
tion. Gentlemen, the Democrat
goes to nearly every house in Tar-
rant- county, and we will announce
year name from now till the elec-
tion for $7,50, and we Won't do it a
cent cheaper if you put it off till
within a month of the day of the
race. Send in your names.
interests they arc not behind the
citizens of any other city or -town-
Rut they arc certainly a little be-
hfad the times in the interest takpn
in the enterprise* of a public na-
ture. They do not seem to fully
appreciate or eousider the great
advantages, the mutual ltcnefits
and the individual strength to lie
derived from a combined, continu-
ed and persistent effort to promote
public enterprises; to luster schemes
calculated to draw trade to our
doors; to encourage immigration,
manufactories, schools, and chur-
ches.
Onr people are not selfish or mer-
cenary. They are generous and
liberal. ' Rut they seem to have
allowed themselves to drop into a
lethargic state from which the
surroundings do jiot arouse them-
They do not seem to appreciate
that now, in the very infancy of onr
city, is the time to put their shoul-
ders to the wheel and push forward
kite car of progress.
They desire to await the develop-
ments that time only can make, be'
fore they take any positive or
determined action in public matters.
And while the gsfclen sands of time
are slowly but surely and continu-
ously running their course, the
golden opportunities offered them
are certainly passing from their con-
trol, and {tassing into other hands.
Fort Worth possesses natural
advantages of which no other local-
ity in the great Southwest can
boast, licr facilities for manufac-
tories are unequaled, as is also her
position for colleges and universi-
ties.
llut, while this is true, and other
cities are endeavoring, by the use
of means and personal influence, to
make up for the deficiencies of na-
ture, our citizens are sitting supine-
ly by, relying upon their natural
advantages and their good fortune
in reference to the concentration of
railroads at this point, to build up
a large and flourishing city, with-
out any exertion on their part.
A mill company has been organ-
ized, and handsome sums have been
subscribed by a few persons, but a
much larger number have wholly
neglected to give the matter any
attention whatever.
The citizens of other cities, of no
more importance than Fort Worth,
lave building associations, water
and gas companies and manufactur-
ing companies.
With proper eflbrt oursean excel
them all. Our flour should be the
first to enter the markets of the
northern cities. It could be sent
to New York, Cincinnatti and Bos-
ton at least six weeks earlier than
that from any other point. It
would command a higher figure
than any other. This would give
it a permanent place on prices cur-
rent, and would attract attention to
our mills. This would react ou the
farmer, who would send his wheat
greater distance to the Fort
Worth Mills. The merchant would
in turn be benefitted by the increas-
ed volume of trade brought to tlieir
doors, and all branches of trade and
all classes and professions be ben-
titted thereby. Trade of all kinds
would be stimulated; immigration
would be attracted, and ail be beu-
efitted and improved.
A few thousands, judicially ex'
pended now, and now is the time,
before others get too strong a foot
hold, will count for millions in the
great future that awaits us.
In the house a committee ot seven
has been appointed to re-district
the State into judicial districts.
Also a.committee of three to pre-
sent charges against Judge Cham-
bers of the first district. $15,000
voted to erect a monument to Gen-
A. S. Johnson.
The Democratic members of the
Legislature have been in caucus,
and favor Galveston as the placef
and Sept. 1st the time of holding a
Democratic convention.
Mach excitement prevails among
the ludiaus on tlie Rio Grande, ou
account of the McKenzie raid.
They vow vengeance.
More troops have been sent to
the Modoc country.
The following, in reference to the
Alabama claims, we clip from the
telegraphic columns of the Dallas
Herald:
London, May 27th—The Alaba-
ma claims were discussed in the
Douse of Commons. Lord Beut-
wiek declared that the policy of the
government was humiliating and
degrading; that the arbitration was
tlie greatest monument of human
folly.
Sir Stafford Northcote admitted
that during the arbitration of the
treaty he had minutely examined
the consequences to British sub-
jects of fixing the end of the war at
Lee’s surrender.
Mr. Gladstone said the advance-
ment of indirect claims by the
American government was a gigan-
tic error. In all other respects he
defended the coarse the arbitration
had pursued.
Secretary Delano says the Gov-
of Washington Territory can have
five hundred stand of arms, but says
they must not be used against the
Indians.
A mau named W. D. Rowton was
killed by another named Sam
Smith, at the Alhantbria Saloon, in
Dallas, on the 27th inst. The diffi-
culty which resulted in the death
of Rowton, grew out of a quarrel at
a card-table. Rowton lived at
Waco.
We consider ourself fortuu-
ate in being able to announce to our
readers that one of our best citi.
zens, who has traveled considera
bly„ has promised to give us an
occasional article from his pen,
descriptive of the countries he has
seen. As the gentleman is a fin-
ished scholar and a good writer,
we'can promise a treat to our
readers.
CP* There’s no use talking about
It, we have the most obliging and
efficient corps of printers In the
Lone Star State. Notwithstanding
Ike absence of the publisher, the
hoys have done the usual amount
of job work this week, and have
got
Reason: They are
steady and sober» Order your ice
cream or lemonades, gents, its our
treat. We don’t care for expenses,
for, in a great- measure, the
J. N. Young has sold his in-
terest in tlie shaving saloon, on
Main street, opposite our offiee, to
his former employees, Messrs,
Hutton and Gilmore, who are still
ready to wait on tlieir friends and
customers in the most approved
style. Their rooms arc large, light
and airy and everything is neat
and clean.
Fir* The general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church “North” have
adopted a resolution, making inop-
erative aiul placing in olieyance all
deliverances made during the war,
which caused the withdrawal of the
Southern branch of the church.
There is now nothing to prevent
the speedy union of the church, un-
less Messrs Palmer & Robinson
have some further specimens of
rhetoric to ventilate.
The Northern lrraneh of the
church have 800 ministers unem-
ployed.
The church South have hundreds
of vacant churches. It* a union is
effected, the former can till the lat-
ter, and peace and harmony once
more prevail in the Presbyterian
family of the States.
CT Woodhull & Clalflin have
honored us by another copy of tlieir
famous Weekly, containing the re-
publicatiqu of the Beeelier-Tilton
scandal and the Thunderbolt and
comments thereon. However much
we may deprecate and be disgusted
with the doctrines advocated by
these women, we must, in justice,
give them credit for more than
ordinary ability and talent. The
manner in which they have com-
bated the unmanly attacks that
have been made upon them by indi-
viduals, clubs, the press and the
government, evinces a high order of
talent and much shrewdness. We
hope they may never succeed in
their immoral revolution; but we
want to see them destroyed by the
mighty force of opinion, and not by
the government, the combinations
of men and money, or the perver-
sion of the laws of the country; and
while these are so wrongfully ar-
rayed against them, we will rejoice
in their success.
the Democrat out on time.
industrious
CP* Edw. W. Booth, a member of
the Senate of Louisiana, has our
thanks for late copies of New Or-
leans papers, as well as some vaL
uable documents, relative to the
Louisiana troubles. Mr. Booth has
been one of the most active of the
registers to the Kellogg govern-
ment; and if the people of the State
had shown the same disposition to
make a sacrifice for the good of the
cause, the result, in our opinion,
would have been far different. Mr.
Booth has made for himself a repu-
tation for'patriotism and fealty to
to his Siate that will live in the
I hearts of all good men far years
The Epitomist, in Its editorial
comments on the appearance of the
Standard, uses the following lan-
guage:
“The Democrats of tlie city were of the
opinion that it was necessary to establish a
new organ to advocate and defend its prin-
(tiples, and the Standard has been selected
for the purpose.”
Just how the Epitomist obtained
the informatfbn that “the Democrats
of the city were of the opinion that
it was necessary to establish a new
org»n to advocate its principles”
and when and where and how “the
Standard was selected for the pur-
pose,” we are at a loss to conceive.
“The Democrats of the city” must
have gone about it in a very quiet
manner. And can the Epitomist
inform ns how much “the Democrats
of the city” contributed towards
Polar Explorations,
' Tlie failure of Capt. Hall’s arctic
exploration, which was fitted out
at great expense and care by the
government, for the purpose of
exploring the regions round about
the North Pole, the death of the
Captain, and tlie, as yet, uncer-
tain. fate of tlie gallant vessel and
her brave crow, naturally suggest
the question, of what value ta
mankind and civilization is this con-
tinued sacrifice of life aud treasure 1
hat practical good can accrue to
the government or to the people by
these explorations, even presuming
that dicy can lie made successful f
What practical benefit would it be
to the present or future generations
to be assured of the fact that there
is an open sea around the pole.
There are there no lands to be
utilized; no people to be civilized
and christianized. It is, at best,
barnen, frozen, uninhabited aud
uninhabitable. The passage, if
discovered, can never be of any
advantage to the commercial world,
and it would seem that abundant
proof has been furnished that no
such passage exists. Nothing lies
beyond these ice fields that ean in
any .manner compensate for the
expenditure incurred, or the life
sacrificed in these explorations. If
private individuals or scientific
societies see proper to engage in
these explorations, no one lias any
right to object; but any further
expenditure of the people’s treasure,
or sacrifice of the nation’s sailors
on the part of the government is to
be deprecated. We could mention
many more worthy objects on which
both could be bestowed to advan-
tage. __
A friend in Indiana sends us a
copy of the Greens burg Standard,
with two articles marked, to attract
our attention. These articles are
from Harper’s Weekly, and a cor-
respondent of the Cincinnati Ga-
zette, who writes over the nonde-
plumc of Indiana. Both are a tissue
of statements calculated to misrep-
resent and slander our State.
That from Harper's Weekly is
simply a tirade against the State
because the Legislature invited
Jeff Davis to visit the State Capi-
tal, and failed to extend the same
courtesy to Grant. If the sober
unprejudiced mind will but reflect
upon the treatment Grant extended
Charleston, South Carolina, upon
an invitation to visit that city, it
will not blame the Texas Legisla-
ture for acting more prudently than
did the citizens of Charleston. His
answer to their compliment was a
downright, deliberate insult.
The second article referred to, is
but a repetition of the complaint
made; by the Harpers; and adds
that the Austin Weekly Gazette con-
tains “seven different proclama-
tions by Gov. Davis, offering as
many different rewards, varying
from $250 to $1000 for the arrest of
murderers still at large in the
State.” Now, when it is remem-
bered that Texas is as large as al-
most any other seven States in the
Union, seven proclamations for this
purpose does not seem extravagant.
We have, lying on our table, a late
copy of the niot, the official organ
of tlie State of Mississippi, that
contains sixteen proclamations, of
fering rewards varying from $250
to $5000, for the apprehension of
murderers. Mississippi is a Re-
publican State, governed entirely
by Republicans, most of whom are
direct importations from th^ north-
ern States, and is not one-fifth as
large a State as Texas. Yet Texas
is selected to represent outlawry
and disordered government.
It is high time the falsehoods and
misrepresentations against Texas
were stopped, and we hope it will
not be long before the different
counties in tlie State will adopt
some plan’by which the actual state
of facts, as they exist, will be dis-
seminated throughout the entire
Union,
There is no better state of socie£
ty, or a more perfect execution of
the law in any State in the Union
than in Texas, at the present time.
Life, limb and property are as safe
in Texas as in any State in the
Union, and more so tbau in many
of them.
ty N. H. Wilson, of the firm of
Pendery $ Wilson, returned on
Wednesday evening* from an ex-
tended tour out west. He reports
large sales to their western cus-
tomers. One item alone is seventy-
five caddies of tobacco.
A Washington inventor is hard
at work on a model for a dog that
oqn run along the top of a fence
The Houston Union
Ls out with a pungent article
condemnatory of fhe course pur-
sued by Christian jiapers,. in dis-
cussing the difference that unhap-
pily exist between the churches
North and South.. It 6eems that
Christians, who arc taught by the
scriptures they profess to believe,
to “love their enemies,” are among
the last to overcome the feelings
engendered by the late war. While
a re-union has taken place in almost
everything else we still have church-
es “north” and churches “South.”
This is to be deprecated. The duty
of Christians is certainly to practice
as well as to preach a liberal senti-
ment, liberal feeling and freedom
of thought. We may as well go
back to the days when every man’s
religious belief was dictated tp him
by the head of the church, or Bom
the throne, as to live in an age
when men and organizations are to
be ostracised and inveighed against
tor opinion's sake. It is, indeed,
too true, that many wrougs were
perpetrated by one branch of the
church against the other, and we
cannot but sympathize with the
Southern branches of the church.
But the spirit of forgiveness should
prompt .all professing Christians
and we feel assured that if each
branch of the divided churches
would consent to let “by gones lie
by-gones” and not be continually
raking up tlie dead ashes ot the
extinguished fires, that a speedy
and complete reconciliation could
be effected.
The Union attributes the burthen
of the blame to the church “South.”
it says:
“We say and <uy it with sorrow, that wo
bcliovo the pulpit- *and religion* journals
of the South have done much to perjiotuate
the evil spirit that ha* caused us so much
suffering, and they still retain tin* old
animus. The soldier has sunk to rest on
the field of blood with his ancient foe. or
lias shook hands with him across the bloodv
chasin.”
We can endorse the Union if it
will only include both sections, for
both are evidently to blame. A
more liberal spirit will have to be
manifested on the! part of tl e
churches of all denominations be-
fore tlie good era, ‘[‘when the lion
and the lamb shall lie down to
getber” shall arrive.
A complete line of Ladies and
Misses Hosiery, a* Waterman, Weil
& Star. -’ i
-—•» -----
— Fowler & Berry, at tlieir Gal-
lery, on Houston street, make all
kinds anti sizes of pictures. tf.
Jfew Meat Market,
FRESH BEEF, PORK AND HUTTON,
Always on hand at lowest living prices at
The New Meat Market,
Two doors West of the Masonie Hall.
J. r. ARNOLD & CO.
Fort worth. May 24—It.
FRED IIASE,
KASHIOXAHl.K
MERCHANT TAILOR.
All Work Warranted.
Jbrjj™ .4 Fit (Iiiamntml.
rutting. Repairing and t leaning, done to
order at nnsonahle pri»v*.
One door North of the Post I’tliee.
May 3. lS7:f.-lm.
The Khan
Has surrendered, and the Khivau
war is ended.
The Khanate of Khiva is a part
of independent Tartary. It former-
ly belonged to Persia. ^WV do not
now recollect the tinnybut it subse-
quently became independent, and
remained so until about the 15th
century, when it was conquered by
and became subject to the great
Genghis Khan. It was again sub-
dued by Timour, and in the 15tli
century became a dependant of the
Kingdom of Samarkand. It was
conquered by and became a part of
the Turkish empire. The first ex-
pedition against it by its present
coiiqtiererp dates back as far as
1717. The war which has just re-
sulted in its subjection, was com-
menced in 1867-8, and was occasion-
by tlie failure of the Khanates to
comply with the requests of the
Russian Emperor in retcretice to
duties.
Thus Russia has added new terri-
tory to her already large domain.
She now holds over 706,000 square
miles, about one seventh of the in-
habitable globe, and site is the
strongest military power in Europe.
5fl?'The celabrated Tichborne ease
is again* oil trial in England. This
time it is a erimnal ease, and the
crown is the plaintiff* intend of
Ticlibornel He is charged with
forgery and perjury in the former
trial. Much interest is being man-
ifested in the trial, as pretty much
the same issues are involved as
in the previous trial. In order to
proved Tieliborne, or, as he is
called in the indictment, Arthur
Orton, guilty of perjury, and
subonartion of prejury, the crown
must establish, beyond a resaon-
able doubt that be is not the real
Ticlibouc. As it will be very difficult
to prove a negative of this charac-
ter, the crown is likely to fail in the
prosecution..
W. A. AYILSOX,
deau:i: is
Hardware,
Tools and
Quccnsware.
Post Office Building,
FORT WORTH.
I am offering Qucenswarc at Cost.
May 3.—lv.
.Tl. ft. ELLIS,
Corner of Houston and Third Streets,
Is just opening a well assorted stuck of
Dry ftooriM.
Hoots and Shoes.
Brady Mode dot bins,
Indies llafsand Underwear.
HARDWARE, Ac. Ar.
Which hi* will sell as low as any bouse in
Fort Worth, for rash or produce.
He wants all old friends, anti new ones
too. to rail and examine Ills stork. Kelnein-
ber the pla«*e.4Ioustotistreet, corner Third.
April 2K. 1N73-U. *
m"i 3 assa y.
We are prewired to supply our friends and
the pulilie, with good Ire.-li
Bread. €’tikes. Pics.
PURE HOME MADE TANDY.
a id all ki;;d> ot <’o!it«,et!*»::«*j ;es, mat!,, in our
o vii es!.\!di-Ii:iient.
Order.- for Parties. I’!?• Xi«-s. and ilnler-
taililisellt.-, tilled on tile -liortest Holier. - ■
Hot La.;ch and French a* all Hears.
iuT E.i't side of l’idilie Stji.ire. “(rsa
.i sNyimu t o.
Fort Worth. April 2‘>,
M OTT A* C'O..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
Kl V. I'll SI HR ITIU.IC Syt’AKK,
Fort Worth, Texan.
Are at aM times prepared t»» furnisli
pemrers with transportation to nil fmitit*.
(laretul drivers ftirni<!i*d win*** desired; bi;<»
/ies with teams and saddle horses for ciu.liir.t
a s|Kcialty.
We resjMidfmly solicit a share of tl:c pnb-
iic patronage.
SCOTT A CO.
C, Qt GOODMANf
nr.M.Ki: in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
DRY GOODS.
ladies dre<s goods,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS it CAPS.
HARDWARE S. CUTLERY,
Staple ami Fancy
*
(3 *_ii 3 iri ui J A j
NOTIONS
AND
,4G I’.IT’l* .ItlTiCrKS.
Call aud Examine onr Stock.
East Side of Main Street,
FORT TYuRTH, TEXAS.
April 12-3ii«.
#15 BEVA11.
STliA YEI).
FROM the undersigned, one light
sorrel horse, about 15 hands high. LjA
» years old, no brands; a dent on tl/l
tlie left side of neck; trace sign on
shoulders: in fine fix; well muscled with
neat trim limbs. 1 will pay liberallr fur the
delivery ofSaid horse to uie at'Fiel J A Mor-
rison's store. Fort Worth, or for any infor-
mation leading to hii recovery.
May Utf. JV A. StATUKRS.
BURNETT & TOWNSEND,
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTERS,
GLAZING, GRAINING 4 PAPER HANGING.
Orders Promptly Attended to.
Speeial attention paid to C arriage Fainting.
May I7tf. Patronage Solicited.
For Kale.
FOUR CiOOIl MULES, and a good wag.
on, at a great bargain.
Mules you.«gaud well broke—will be sold
separate or together. Applv to
May 17tf. B. if.*PADDOCK.
FIRST CLASS i»JARRING. '
&
ROB'S ItKSTllHAYT.
South Side of the Public Square.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Tlie Proprietor- announce to the public,
that their entire prcuii-c» have received a
-erie-of costly improvement-, iueluding the
('ll I inary I ►epartuient. Dining Kooiu, Car-
pets. Furniture, etc.
AH varieties of CAME in their season.
The purest of Wines lor table us*-, fur-
nished to onfc-r.
llegular Imanier*. and transient customer a
arc invited to drop in ami -« «
May I7tf. MOB.
BOWDRV & CO.
AT THE POST OFFICE
BOOK STORE
AUK ill regular r»ii*ipl and keep
-tuntlv on hand the I ir»-» -i -pi.-k
fStmi'i KaotiMan !
i ver brought Fori Worth.
They have a large s-k (»f Svho, iks.
ot the University -eric-. IBank !:.><ik*. Dia-
ries. I‘holograph Albums. Ink-. Hitlers, for
•llii-e- ;t,„; children, writing Capers. £nv» |.
opc-; in l'a«*t. c\ciy article u -:...’ly k.; t m
theHatioinTy line.
NEW MUSIC. *
*
•List received. A large assortment of tlie
latest piiblsiaUaii-. at the
I*. <>. BOOK STOKE.
The Ps’lraist fer Baptist CK rcS;*s.
Hymn Books for Methodist Churciutt,
Hytnn Books for Christian Churches,
in good supply a*, tin- P. O. Kook • Tore.
iioWDKV ifc t o.
Bibles, Novels, Schcol Be«*>.%,
Poets. Historical and Mi-iclla-
ncous, at ttic !*.<». Hook Moit.
- Remember, you eau always
get late I’ictoi i;»ls, .Magazine*,
.News Join nal-. Novels, Jtc., |?»
any Quantity-
Bow dr) k.Uu.
The Modoo Wab.—The San
Francisco Bulletin says:
“About forty Modocs, having at
last accounts nineteen guns, several
squaws, $nd tolerable supply of
whisky, have defied the federal
government to “gather them in.”
An old hunter up in the lqountains
offered to deliver the scalps of the
whole lot at the nearest express
office “C. O. D.” for leas money
than the government has expended
in a single month in treating with
the rascals. Altogether the Modoc
war thus for has been a curious
mixture of comedy and tragedy.
■ ^ ^
Never chew yonr words. Open
the month and let the voice come
out. A student oqe asked,. “Gan
L DAHLMAK <k BRQ>
JUST OPENED!
JUST OPENED!!
A Large and well assarted Stock of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots, snoes.
Hats ’"Tr-u.nlSLS .
VAL 1SES. dfcO
A 1 the latest style?, and at prices to suit the
times. Call and See
I. DAHLMAN & BRO.
Main Street, Fort Worth, Texas,
April l2-3m.
iRAbi/Js ifl 'ASS,
Fart Worth, Texas,
Ko^m A Worthington*
Proprietors.
Tlie building furniture and all the up|MHut.
rneiits arc entirely new lb«mi.-< large nul
airy. Tl»* tai»le supplied Willi die U .-t the
markets afford. *1 he e'erks ami servant*
polite ami attentive. No effort spared to
to make lire stay ol our guc.-ts pleasant and
agreeable. vJnht y
Sold Out.
\VE
F. P. Smith A €o,
Have ji**tw*M onr rliok-c ntnek of Groow
lies, Dry tiwul*, &e.,
IX
T. 5f. BONN A C'O.,
who wifi continue to keep a well seleeti-q
stock of goods iu tlietr line at the
ilL
RE !!
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Paddock, B. B. The Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1873, newspaper, May 31, 1873; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064953/m1/2/?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.