The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1876 Page: 4 of 4
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ST. LOUIS AND FORT WORTH.
An Excursion l£ the City of Height
SPECIAL MENTIONS.
:-.-ol$ llunston bticet.
-—For Boots and Shoes go to
file New York Store. .scptl6»d2t
—Best oe cigars in town at
at 513 Houston street. d*tf.
—For Clothing go to the Hew
York Store. septl6-d2t
—Best brands of Cigars and
tobacco. Want & Hartsfield.
d-tt.
—For Clothing go to the New
York Store. sept!6-d2t
Revolution.
Save your money until the Revolu-
tion Store opens. Sept. 16-d-tt.
—Ice cold soda water at 5c a
glass at 513 Houston street. d.tf.
Lemons 1 Lemons!
Kahn & Barro are selling choice
Lemons at 50 cents per dozen.
septl6-dl vv
--The New York Store has re-
ceived a large stock of clothing which is
to be sold at the lowest bottom price,
as Sam Brin is in New York and sends
daily new and good goods.
Septl6-2t.
—Cotton Seales,
Counter Scares,
Platform Scales,
And a lot of Miles’ “Alarm Tills,”
At Dodd & €ovs. sep8-dlw
For Sale Cheap.
Ode hundred and sixty acres ot laud.
The best small stock farm in Texas.
Running water the year round. Cheap-
er than dirt. Cotoe and see.
N, B.—Inquire at this office.
For Sale.
Fifty fine oil paintings suitable for
parlor or saloon. Will be closed out at
$3.50 a piece, which is less than the ac-
tual cost of frame. Inquire at the Bat-
tle House. ,sepl4-St
Wanted.
To exchange 60 acres of fine farming
land, 3 miles from Fort Worth, lor labor
and material in opening up a farm ffd
joing. Apply at this office. sep8-dlm
A convenient dwelling house with
four or live rooms, garden spot and out
buildings. Apply at this office.
Dairy for Sale.
I will sell from thirty to fifty good
cows with young calves} ninety acres of
land, fifty stalls tor feeding',- and every-
thing appertaining to a first-class dairy,
including wagon, cans, horses and the
good will of a profitable business.
sepll-d-wT-lw P. J. Norwood.
THE NEW YORK STORE
has removed its large stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTH HI NO,
Boots and Shoes to Houston street, cor-
ner of First, in the house recently
known as the Junction House. We
invite our customers to call anti sec us.
sepl2-lw New York Store.
— Streeper’s bedsteads are the
best. septl7-lt
—Lhe melon colic days have
absconded.
—Cotton in good demand,
quoted at from 8|to 9J.
—The Catholic Festival next
Thursday night. Don’t fail to attend.
—New stationery received con-
stantly, and new type as fast as new
styles are furnished us.
Life Insurance. j —
! All experienced business men insure (days
i their goods and.buildings* find all des-j _
1 tractable property, against loss or dam-
! age by lire. They do not- desire, neither
lean they -afford to assiiiiie the risk
Are you going to church to
themselves,/but prefer to pay some one
When in St Louis, in June last, we
suggested to members of the Cotton
Exchange That they should visit tld _ .
city in October, and see for tliem.*elves | else td do so. It is stiange that uni e
the extent and value of the trade of tin j ‘“eh Will insure their property, which
section of country immediately tribu-1 possibly wtoj/burn. t-fiat they sometimes
tary to Fort Worth. By reference to j hesitate to insure their lives, which
the following from the St. Louis Repub-1 IU“^ ce.-Cf Jy flic
licaii, it will be seen that tills sugges-
tion is about to be acted upon .
“On next Sunday evening sortie fifty
or sixty persons representing the St.
Louis Cotton Exchange and the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and South-
ern Railway Company, will make
an extended tatir through Arkansas
and Texas, and it is expected that Fort
Worth will be among the visited points.
There are many things to be accom-
plished by St. Louis before she can rest
secure in her large and promising cot-
ton trade, and her Cotton Exchange
are in just the humor to do some of
these things now.”
We hope our people will receive
these gentlemen in a becoming manner.
The importance of this visit to Fort
Worth can hardly be over estimated.
From it will result the greatest good.
They kte surd to be pleased with our
city,and with fraternal relations existing
betweeen the “Future Great” of the
United States and the “Future Great”
of Texas, We can snap our fingers at
the rest of the world.
By to-morrow morning it will be
known when they will arrive, and we
suggest a meeting of our business men
to make arrangements for their recep-
tion*
Is That All?
The Commerciai printed in Dallas
Says:
“One merchant informed the Com*
mercial,- yesterday, that he had receiv-
ed twenty orders that day, all of them
from potnts west, either beyond Fort
Worth or from towns near that place.
With such stocks as our merchants have
laid in, and the prices they can sell at,
it is the veriest hutobitg in the world
for any town in this section of the State
to think, for a moment, of competing
With her in her wholesale trade.”
When our optic first alighted on the
foregoing paragraph, it occurred to us
that twenty orders m one day was a
vert small matter,- and we at once set
about to investigate the matter, and
found one house that had fdled thirty
seven orders outside of Tarrant county,
and two ofliers oyer twenty. We con-
cluded Dallas was not much of a village
after all, and would soon be laid under
the daises completely.
Wholesale Stealing.
Some ten days ago Mr. Dawson,
whose ranch is located on the line sep-
arating this county from Denton, had
nine head of horses stolen from him.
The thief Was an escaped jail-bird.
The statistics and reports of life in-
surance companies show that the most
successful inch of all trades or profes-
sions have carried heavy policies on
their lives, and thus had a positive
guarantee of a competency for their
families in the event death should over-
take them at a time when their pecun-
iary matters were not in a prosperous
condition
Not only should every man, rich or
poor, insure his life for a greater or less
amount, but they should be careful and
do so in a company of good standing
and known reliability. Such a company
is the Life Association of America, a
home institution, represented here by
Gen. B* B, Semines, who will take
pleasure in explaining its merits to all
who call on him.
Furniture in Quantities to Supply the
Demands of the People
In view of the many Weddings to
take place during the fall season and
the great tide immigration pouring Into
fhe country, there will be a great de-
mand for
CHEAP AND ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and this has been anticipated, and ar-
rangements made to meet the varied
wants of a cosmopolitan population,- by
that astute business man and experi-
enced furniture dealer,
J. E. Streeper.
who has an elegant assortment of plain
fine goods,- and is prepared to suit all
tastes however varied.
HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY,
If good and cheap furniture is desired.
He promises the verv best bargains, and
guaranties in all Cases, perfect satis-
faction.
NO USE SENDING ABROAD,
Or going to other towns, when all that
is needed can be procured near home.
At least
GIVE STREEPER A tX'ML.
Every one will be satisfied of this, by a
visit to his establishment,
SMALL PROFITS.
Invite quick sales, and thus believing,
he has acted upon it. Price his furni-
ture and see if it is not the case.
The Street Railroad.
Mr. Bullet, one of the contraetort for
the road, is now in the city of St. Louis
negotiating for the iron and rolling
stock. The work to be done will he
—Don’t forget Gov. Throck-
morton's appointment to-morrow.
—Go to Streeper’s, on Horn- :
ton street, for ybfif furnit ure. septl7 11 j
—New subscribers to the
Daily Democrat everyday. Onref-j
torts are appreciated and rewarded by a
liberal patronage.
—Don’t fail to see the im-
mense stock of bedsteads, chairs, tables,
mattresses,- e'tfc, at Streeper’s. His
place of business is on Houston street.
septl7Afc
—To morrow flight* at the
Mayor's office, the meeting prepara-
tory to the organization of a military
company takes place* Be on hand
promptly.-
—When you want anything
in the furniture line call on Streeper,
he can please the most fastidious.
septl7-lt
— A mammoth steer was the
attraction on Main street about dark
last evening. He pulled down 2,340
pounds on the scales, and was raised in
Eastland county. It is the intention of
the OWne? to keep him till Christmas,
when it is calculated his weight will
reach near 2,800. life ptit up at the
stable of the Messrs. Maddox*
—The Revolvtion store* on
Houston street.-is the plaee to buy your
dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes.
They propose to under-sell any house
in town. Call and be convinced.-
septl7-dlt
—One price to all then for otir
work and advertising space, is the mob
to of the Ddmocrat.
£ C
W. F. LAKE,
SOLE AGENT FOK THE CELEBRATED
GENERAL7/
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Wholesale and Retail Dealer iif
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, TIN WARE, HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., ETC.,
FORT WORTH*
J
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE,
September 5-6ni.
known here by the name of Tom Bailey, j pushed with all possible vigor by the
He had formerly been in the employ of j gentlemen who have it in charge. They
—The author of “Lucille” has
had at last a real adfenture.
While riding to Musbobra bis
horse shied and fell over the
“kliud.” Fortunately the preci-
pice was not very steep, but the
Viceroy rolled about one hun-
dred feet down, though he es-
caped unhurt.
Business Maxims-
The fall trade having finally com-
menced, we commend the following
business maxims to the careful consid-
erations Of cur business men :
Push your business, or it will ' push
you. »
Don’t he the “great unknown” in
business.
Keep your firm name and business
before the publie.
He who by his “biz” Would rise-
early and late muot advertise.
Your sign in the morning paper is
fresher than the sign over your door.
Advertising is commercial seience, as
indispensable to real business as book-
keeping.-
Still water stagnates. Advertisements
are the ripples that indicate the stirring
market*
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Mr. Dawson, and was known to be a
desperate character.
When t-ne loss was discovered, Mr.
ChesheT, the broth* r of Mr. Dawson, at
once started in pursuit. He contrived
to follow his trial north until he reached
the Red rite. Here he lost it for a short
time, but soon learned of bis direct lo-
| caity.
He had crossed the river into the
Cherokee Nation, had pastured his
stolen booty, and was laying back
waiting for an opportunity to dispose
of them.
When lie discovered he was pursued,
he made tracks without delay. He was
closely followed, shortly overtaken and
captured in a cotton field, and brought
back and lodged in the jail at Denton,
where he is waiting his trial.
—Reasons why the people of
Fort Worth should subscribe for the
stock of the new hotel:
First—Because it needed,
j Second—Because there are no accom-
Our twilight police think | inodations in the city for the traveling
the longest hour of the night is the one | public.
j ust belore going off of duty.
—We know of an editor who
is of so peaceable a nature that he will
not “put a head” on his editorials.-
— Goods are beginning to ar-
rive for the new .merchants who will
soon be ready to do their share of the
business of the growing city.
—Mr. Will Furgnson informs
Hs that on Friday and Saturday last,
twenty car loads of fine cattle were ship-
ped from this point to St Louis.
—Prof. Wilson’s night school
for young men, will open next Monday
night at half-past seven o’clock in the
room over Dodd’s hardware store.
—The Post Office has “gone
west,” and Is lib w‘permanently located
in its new and commodious apartments
on the corner or 2nd and Houston
streets-
—Our young friend, Bart
Simmos, makes things move around
lively in his department at the depot.
He is a stirring young man, and does
whet he does well.
—Should the Tonkaway In-
dians from Fort Griffin recieve orders
to report to Gen. Crook, they will pass
through the Fort, and will be an un-
usual sight to many.
—It don’t matter in what por-
tion of the cifv you live, the energetic
circulator of the morning paper will
leave it at your door, before breakfast,
for fhe insignificant sum of twenty-five
o-ents per Week,
Third—Because no merchant or busi-
ness man can trade successfully without
a good hotel.
Fourth—Because strangers will not
visit the City of Heights without they
can enjoy hotel facilities.
Fifth—Because it will attract visitors
and them in the city.
Sixth—-Because every first-class city
in Texas has shown marked improve-
ment through Its hotel facilities.
Seventh—Because it will pay stock-
holders handsome dividends.
Eighth—Been use it will enable citi-
zens and strangers to mingle socially
and trade satisfactorily.
Ninth—Because the shares of stock
are within the reach of every trader in
Fort Worth.
Tenth—Because if the people don’t
come forward and subscribe to the
stock ot this new hotel at once, they
may rest assured it will not be built,
and every business and other interest
of Fort Worth will suffer,
—Last evening a little son of
Mr. Tackaberry, while attempting to
cross Main street, at its junction with
the square, came in collision with a
team just turning the corner, which re-
sulted in his being knocked down, and
but for the stopping of the horse, he
hope to have ife- track down, and the
cars running, by the twentieth of next
month. A force of men will at once be
set to work to grade Main Street from
the square to the depot.
Personal.
A. S. Jett, of Dallas, came in on the
eleven o’clock train yesterday.
H. Smythe of Marshall, an attache of
the Texas afid Pacific Railway, arrived
yesterday, accompanied by Ms- agree*
able and accomplished wife. Mr. Smythe
is one of the most vigorous writers
that we have ever known, and the Dem-
ocrat hopes to be occasionally favored
with the work of his mind and pen.
The Democrat is pleased to learn
that our honored townsman, Gen, J. J.
Byrne, who has visited his home only
semi-oecasionally for the past two or
three years, is arranginghisbusiness so
as to enable him to settle down and
stay at home, Gen, Byrne is a man of
energy and enterprise, and’ Will be pub-
lic-spirited and liberal. Again the
Democrat avers great pleasure in liis
permanent location.
—Among the arrivals at the
Transcontinental yesterday, Were C.
C. Hyde,- A. S. Jett, Edwin Wickens,
Dallas} E. Kaufman, I. & G. N". R. R.;
II. Smythe and wife, Marshall; J. C.
Bartell and wile, West Virginia; J. W.
Hawkins, J. J. German, St, Louis; W.
W. Hunt, James Williams, Mrs. Kate
Knight, Bonham; JohnL,Long, Louis-
ville, Ky.
—Ye reporter’s attention was
called to the conversation of two insipid
individuals yesterday, who were wait-
ing their turn at the postoffice window.
One said, “John, don’t you think a
newspaper reporter has rather a low
calling; since he goes about poking his
nose in everybody’s business?” “Well,”
replied the other, “it’s a sort ot lo-call--
ing business, anyway,”
—Throckmorton speaks to
morrow at eleven o'clock in the Seaton
Hall, on Houston street. The Demo-
crat again urges every one to turn out
and hea? him, All parties, represen ta-
tives of all issues and shades of political
opinion are interested, and should give
him a hearing.
Atteniion--.
Young men, do not fail to be present
Governor Throckmorton’s
Appointments.
Hon. J. W. Throckmorton, Demo-
cratic nominee for Representative in
the Forty-fifth Congress, from the
Third Congressional District ot Texas,
will address the people at the following
times and places, viz :
Fort Worth September 18-th}
Weatherford, September 19th;
Palo Pinto, September 20th;-
Bfeckenridge,- September 21st;-
Fort Griffin, September 2 2d;-
Albany. September 23d;
Eastland, September 25th}
Stephensville, September 26th;
Glen Rose, September 27th;
Granbury. September 28th;
Cleburne, September 29th;
Waxahaehie, September 30th}
Ennis, (evening) September 30th;
Whi-tesobro, October 5th;
Gainesville. October 6th;
Montague, October 7th}
Victorio Peak, (evening) October 7th;
Cambridge, October 9th;
Henrietta, (noon) October 9th;
Graham, October 11th;
Jacksboro. October 12th}
Decatur, October 13th;-
Denton, October 14th}
Denison, October 16th;
Sherman. October 17th:
Dallas, October 18th;
Terrell, October 19th;
Kaufman, October 20th;
Rockwall October 21st.
A full attendance is requested.
septl2-d&wtf
would no doubt have been seriously in- ! at the Mayor’s office, to-morrow even-
jured. The little fell-ow was consider- ing at 8 o’clock, when a military com-
ably scared.
St. Andrew's Church,
pany will be ©rganized. All are invited.
—Twelve lots, located iii
Divine service to-day at 11 a. m. and J White’s addition, in the southwestern
7:30 p.m. Svjbjeet of sermon at night j part of the city, were sold at auction
—1“Loneliness/' You are invited to at- j yesterday. The bidding wae lively and
mud. Lbwpx Wickens, we may soon look for some prepara-
Iteetor, lion** ter building isi that locality.-
W. T. FAKES i CO.,
FURNITURE DEALERS,
Keep a complete assortment of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
FURNITURE, QUEENSW ARE, ETC.
All the Latest Styles of Goods on Hand
West Side Houstoia St.
sepl6-dw3m Fort Worth, Texas.
I AM COMING.
M. BOMPET
wnx OPEN
OCTOBER FIRST
IN THE DAVIS BLOCK,
—with a—
COMPLETE STOCK
—OF—
DRY GOODS,
CIOTHISW,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Hats, Notions,
And Fancy Articles,
Which the public are invited to call and
examine and price before making
their purchases.-
Davis Block, three doors be-
low Brown’s,
M. BOMPET.
smpl l:d&Wtj:inT
Overly modest people think advertis-
ing sensational. Better be sensatiOeal
than obscure,
v
TENTH JtlFlCIAL%DISTRICT.
Hon. J. A. Carroll, Prgsiditig Judge.-
’Court sits on the sixth Mondays after
the first Mondays in February ana
[July.
TARRANT COUNTY.
County Jttdge-A;. C. Ctonuiinge.
Sheriff—J. M. Henderson.
Deputies—J. H. O’Neal.
Frank Elliston.
—— Steele.
County Clerk—.Tames P. Woods.
Deputies—R. C* Mann.
J. P. Alford.
District Clerk—George Mulkey.
Deputy—R. H. Miller,
Treasurer—W. T. Furgeson.
Assessor—A. J. Chambers.
Attorney—Sam Furman.
Surveyor—W. A. Darter.
Inspector of Hides and Animals—
Jack Flint.
County Commissioners—No. 1,- J. W.
Chapman;,No. 2, J. W. S, Morison;
No. 3, John Terril; No. 4, J. M. Young.
•Justices of the Peace—No. 1, A. G.
McClung; No. 2, G. W. Jopling ; No.-
~ ...... " T. E. Cross:
__ 3, Elisha Newton; No,4,T.^,.
The cheapest advertising is sometimes fj.’. ^Harris
„ Rrfte* arp regulated hv the AL1!* j G W‘ Harris, -Mo. 8, Jas.
the dearest.- Rates are regulated by the [ OrirrisIeY-
range of readers. Constables—No. 1, B. C. Bedford;
No. 2. J. W. Roy ; No. 3, E. A. Euliss;
The Democrat goes round town ev-
ery morning, and out on every train
and stage. Let the news of your bus-
iness go along with it.
People read your advertisement in
the Daily Democrat while waiting for
their breakfast, or over their post pran-
dial cigar or pipe.
Don’t let editors monopolize public
attention.- Get your jaw in once in a
while, about business.
Don’t let your adVertisenlefit get
stale. Variety is the spice oflfie.
Doing business without advertising is
like wiii-kiog at a pretty gM in the dark.
You rnay know What you are doing,but
no one else does.
Nature’? Universal few is ceaseless ac-
tivity. Let your constant advertising-
show that you are astir. It’s the live
minnow that allures the trout,
Be sure a»d have the Daily Demo-
crat left at your door every morning
so that you may read the ne#s While
wakmg^r break fast, and before going
to tmsiwess, dtf
MARKET REPORT,
Office of Daily Democrat, T
Fort Worth, Sept. 16, ’76. j
COTTON,
Active at 7 to I0;c.
Provisions and Staples.
(Corrected daily by J. H. Brown,)
POTATOES.—Sweet, 75e; Irish, $1;
beaus, dry, 3@5c;- onions, 75@$1 00;
cabages. 10@25c peT head; butter, ac-
tive, selling 20c; eggs, in fair demand,
13c; bacon, clear sides, 15c, lard, 12^c;
tomatoes, $1 per bush.beefs,$-l 50 bush-
el; flour, $2 00@3 25; meal, 40@65c;
Rio coffee, 21@25c; Java, 33§e; Sugars,
coffee A 13Jc, New Orleans. 10£@12£c;
rice, 8@10c; apples, dried, 121c; Teas,
Young Hyseh, Gun Powder afid Japan,
65c@i$l 50; tobacco. 47c@$I 00; cig-
ars, $20 00@$100 00 per thousand;'
Hides, good heavy dry, 8@llc, light,
6@8c, buffalo, no market as yet.
GRAINS,
(Corrected daily by City Mills.)
CORN, shucked. 40c, sacked, 50c;
wheat, No. 2, old, 80c, No. 3,- old, 65e,-
new OO@70c; oats, 17@20c; barley,
nothing doing, prices nominal -15c; bran,
$8 00 per ton; hay, good; prairie, $7 00
@8 00 per ton.
LUM8CR.
Corrected daily by Heath, Baldwin&Go.
YELLOW PINE.—Rough boxing,
fencing, framing, joist, &e.. per 1,000
feet, $22 50; dressed boxing, $25 00;
flooring, T & G, $2? 50; siding $18 00
25@
5 25. . ...........
WHITE PINE.—Shingles, $3 50®
5 00; ceiling, $22 50@25 00; siding,
$20 00@22 50; finishing lumber, $40 00
@50 00 y Cypress finishing lumber
$45 00, ‘A
WHOLESALE liquors.
(Corrected daily byT).; W. C. Pendery.)
PENDERY’S Old Sour Mash, Ken-
tucky, $2 50 per gallon; Pendery’s Old
Sour Mash, Bourbon, $2 15;. Robertson
County Sweet Mashy $2 50; Lincoln
County Sweet Mash, $2 25; Common
Whiskey, $1 50@I 75; Imported Cog-
nac Brandy, $500} Domestic Cosrnac
Brandy,2 25
Gin, $2 50@4 00} Domestic Hoi kind
Gin, $1 65@2 25, Peach Brandy, $2 25
@3 00; Apple Brandy, $2 15®2 75.
Cherry brandy, $1 75@2 2.>;' ginger
brandy. $1 50@$1 75; Wines, sherry
imported $2 25, domestic $1 50; port,
imported, $2 25, domestic, $1 70,
LIME AND CEMENT.
CEMENT, best quality. $4 75 per
barrel; hair, 65c per bushel; lime,
beG quality,-in barrels, 00-
No. 4, Henry burner; No. 5, W. P,
Holt; No. 6, W. F, Hagood; No. 7,-
Jasper Ozee ; Nov 8, Joel Hancock.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
G. H. Day, Mayor.
Aldermen—John Nichols, D. WV C,
Pendery, P. J. BoWdry, C B. Daggetty
Jr., W. A. Huffman.
Attorney—W. ML Field.
Secretary—C. McDougali.
Treasurer—J. S, Loving.
Assessor and Collector—R. E. Mad*
dox.
Marshal—T. J. Courtrlgh-I,
Arrival and Departure of fftails,
Dallas mail arrives daily at 11 a.
Closes daily at 1| p. m,
Weatherford and western mail arrives
daily 2 a. m. Closes daily except
Sunday at 5 r’. m.
Cleburne, via Oak Grove and Caddo
Grove arrives 3 p. m. daily, exeepf
Sunday. Closes daily, exeept Sunday,
at 9 o’clock.
Decatur, via Dido and Aurora, leaves
daily at 6 a, m. Closes daily at 9 p. m,
Denton, via Birdvi'lle, Double Springs
and Elizabethtown, leaves Thors*
days, at 2 p. m. Arrives Saturdays
at 10 a. M.
Office open af 8 a. m., and closes at 5
p. m., except Sundays. Office hours
on Sunday from 8 to 9 a. m.
Under the new postal law, now in forced-
all transient newspapers are subject
to one-half cent postage for every
ounce, or fractional part of an ounce}
J, P, ALEXANDER, P. M.
SOCIETIES:
Junction City Lodge, No.-
150, 1. O. O. F.-, meets ev-
ery Thursday evening at half
past 1 o’clock, at Darter Building.—
Brothers in good standing’are invited to
attend. R. WEST STARR, N. G.
R. F. Walton, Secretary.
Fort Worth Lodge, Nov 148, F. & A.-
M.-,- meets the first Saturday in each
mouth, at 7 o’ clock, ,p. m., at their halL
R. H. KING, Master.
Sam. Furman, Secretary.
Fort Worth Chapter, No. 58, R. A,
M.,meets the secoml' Wednesday in each
month at the Masonic Hall, at half past
7 o’clock, p. m. W. R. Burts, h. p,
C. L. Walker,- Secretary.
Friends of Temperance.—Fori;
Worth Council No.-meets at Odd
Fellows hall (in Huffman’s building)
every Friday evening at 7 o’clock.
W. H. WILL AMS, W. P.
Henry Miller. Seo’y*
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Episcopal Church services, first,
second,- and third Sundays in each'
month. In room Under the Masonic
Hali, at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Every
Wednesday night at 7 p. m.
EDWIN WICKENS. Rector.
P«KsftV?Eftfj&*; ChuRCH. services,
fourth Sunday ,at Masonic Hall building’
at II a. m., and 7J o’clock, p. m., by
Rev. C. H. Dobbs,
Methodist ChUECfi.—FVerv Sun-
iy, $500} Domestic Cognac h ?un‘
25®2 50} Imported HollancL day, at their Chitocb at 11 o clock a,
rntb; D'mnpstiir; and 7 o clock pv _ in. Sabbath
_ m,
Schooiat 9 a. to. '
C. IT, ELLIS, Pastor.
Baptist Church. Services, at Ma-
sonic If all, 3rd Sunday, at 11 a. m., and
7 o’efock, p. M., and Satnrday night
before, in each month. Elder W. M
Gough- Pastor.
Chritian Church'.—Preaching oh
fourth Lords Day at 11 o’clock, and 4
night !>v Elder -Y-- Murphy, Pastor.
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The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1876, newspaper, September 17, 1876; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1007668/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.