The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 101, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1877 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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The Career ot a Wei! Known Clog Dan-
cer Ended.
SATURDAY. OCT. 27, 1S77.
£3=*Ali nut ices of a business nature vtfftcl
inserted in these columns are charged as
eilisenawte, at our regular rates.
— Wasn’t it lovely yesterday.
— Ti e very best five cent
eig.ir at Wit’s., *
—J. K. Ezell, of Aurora, was
in the city yesterday.
—The Wallack company carry
their own stage scenery.
— All “Lemon’Lade at the hall,
to-night, by the Wall ticks.
—California pears for sale
cheap at Veit’s, on Houston street. *
— The Wallack troupe have
quarters at the El Paso Hotel.
—Louisiana oranges for sale
at bottom prices at the Tivoli Hall cigar
stand. *
—The raffle, for the house and
lot takes place to-night at the Farmers’
Saloon. *
•— To-morrow’s issue of the
Daily Democrat will- be the largest
ever issued.
—The Commissioners Court
will not meet until the second Monday
in November.
— The latest papers and mag-
azines, direct from New York, at Stew-
art & South worth's, El Paso.
—Yesterday’s edition of the
Democrat was exhausted before ten
o’clock, and outers lor extra copies re-
mained unfilled.
— The saleable rubbish around
the Court House, including the old
Count v Treasurer’s office, is to be ad-
vertised for sale. soon.
—Captain James Reid and Mr.
John Hays, in company with several
prominent cattle dealers, left on last
night’s train for Dallas.
—Remember the raffle for the
house and lot comes off Saturday eve.
at 7 o’clock, at the Farmers’ Saloon,
west side public square. **
—Judge Hood, of Weather-
ford. was in. the city yesterday evening-
bound for the case. He took his tea
and toast at the El Paso.
—We had a pleasant call yes-
terday evening from Mr. Caldwell, one
of the substantial men ot Graham. He
will be in the city to-day.
—The streets are drying up
very fast. By Monday, if it continues
clear, the roads leading to and from
the city will at least bo passable.
—Early birds get the worms,
so do early risers get their St. Louis,
Galveston and Fort Worth dailies, at
the El Paso, Stewart & Southworlli’s.
*
—If some men we wot of were
as big as.they think they arc, two of
them would be sufficient population for
any town, and two scores.pt them could
take Plevna.
—It is an established rule
among the employes ot Evans & Mar-
tin’s store that every one of them who
marries is pledged to set up the cham-
pagne to the balance.
—Remember the raffle for the
house and lot comes oft Saturday eve,
at 7 o’clock, at the Farmers’ Saloon,
west side public-square. **
-W. H. Singleton, the sheriff
of JIairison county, wa-sin the city yes-
terday, looking tor one of his jail birds,
but the bird had flown. Wise jail birds
are ol a migratory character.
—Two vicious looking horses
ran away on Second street yesterday
evening. They were beaded off and
stopped before receiving, any injury
themselves or doing any damage To the
wagon.
—Mrs. 0. I). Brown’s display
®f millinery and fancy goods exceeds
any similar exhibition ever set: out in
Fort Worth. Ladies, we advise you to
go and see her beautiful and stylish
hats, trimmings, plumes, etc., etc. *
—C. Foam Spray is the cogno-
men of a commercial tourist that is
stepping at- the El Paso Hotel. Wv
don’t much biame him for parting his
name in the middle. It makes it much
more significant and comprehensible.
—W. II. Hays, freight agent
of the International road, and as genial
a fellow as Over trod sole- leather, ar-
rived in the city by the evening train
yesterday, and reposed his stalwart
frame on the bed-slats at the E! Paso.
—It goes ta show what a
strictly moral and law-abiding city
ears is. when the Mayor's Court, at its
session ye terda-y morning, failed to
eonvicc a solitary individual. Just think
of that in a city whose population ap-
proximates eight thousand souls.
—The party that took the
pocket.book at the compress, on the24th
evening, containing ten dollars in
money and sonic papers, is welcome
to-the money, but by returning papers
in the pocketbook to J. J. Daws, care
Democrat office, would greatly oblige.
•—One of the most complete
livery stables in Northern Texas is that
©t Kelk Bros., on Rusk street, opposite
the -Mansion House. Their stables are
stocked with ‘the finest single and
double tigs to be had in the city.
Special attention given to the drum-
mers trade, and those who contemplate
long trips. Their stock of horses have
no- equal in tire- city, and in every
branch of the business they defy com-
petition. Their charges are, always!
futasaualtle, ' f.
Harry .Kelly, at one time recognized
as one of the champion clog dancers ot
the country, was yesterday, upon in-
formation filed by bis friends, tried by
a-jury, before Judge Cummings, and
found to be insane. Dr. An*ell was
present, and reported as the result ot a
careful study and examination of the
case, that Kelly’s insanity was caused
by softening of the brain. The testi-
mony and evidence gathered was suffi-
cient to convince the entire jury of the
mental di pravity of the unfortunate
man, and they rendered their verdict in
accordance with the testimony, after
being out less than five minutes.
We have gathered a tew incidents
connected with the life of Kelly, which
may be ot interest to our readers. Dur
ing the early part of ins career he ee-
| cured engagements with the best coia-
j panies, and traveled through England,
Ireland and other”portions of the old
world. In Australia lie married a
very wealthy lady, but sub-
sequently had some trouble with
his wife, from whom he seperated,
and again embarked for the United
States, where he soon became a slave to
whisky, and giaduaily but slowly fell
from the ranks of his fellow profession-
als. lie made his first appearance in
Fort Worth about tour weeks ago and
secured an engagement at the Centen-
nial theatre, where he has been filling
the position ot a negro comedy man
and dancer ever since. S min peculiari-
ty, .when noticed, about his actions,
several days ago, and the strange tact
of his forgetting the words of some ol
his old songs which he had sung for
year-, could not be accounted for until
day before yesterday-, when, to the sur-
prise of many,, he became delirious,
while his action' indicated that,die was
not in Ins right mind. - Medical aid was
summoned,; and after undergoing an
examination lie was pronounced insane.
And thus, really.ends another career of
one whose forty-five years of toils and
struggles have been for naught. He
has many warm friends in tiie profes-
sion who will occasionally remember
with-feelings of regret and sorrow the
last few years in the .eventful life ot
Harry Kelly.
Ringing the Fire Alarm.
The boys of the lire department are
all connected with some of tin* indus-
tries or business of the city, and hay-
ing their own matters to think about
and their own bu-iness to attend to, ii
is not surprising that they should for-
get the regular meetings, and overlook
called oi special meetings, and inas-
much as they are volunteers, who Spend
their time and money and risk life and
limb for the benefit ot the public, it is
not unreasonable that their wishes m
all matters pertaining to the depart-
ment should be regarded and respected.
Mo. one else can be injured by ringing
the bell, and it should be sounded for
their benefit. It !s-a fire bell, bought
for the use and benefit of the firemen,
and the council owe it to them to*allow
them its use. We hope the signals
agreed upon may be adopted and used,
and that the tire me it® and no one else,
may be permitted to use the bell.
Personal.
M. A, McG uire, of Chicago, is regis-
tered at the El Paso.
A. J. Hoed, of Weatherford, is a
guest at the El Paso.
John O. Carr, ot the H. & T. C. R.E.,
is registered at the El Paso.
L. B. Harris, of Ban Antonio, was
taking in eur town yesterday,
E. W. Blades.:, of Pittsburg, was a
guest- at the Wayeriy yesterday,
J. W. Hedrick, of Weatherford, was
stopping in the city yesterday at the
Wuverly House.
We had the pleasure of an introduc-
tion last evening to Mr. A. Branshaw,
traveling agent, lor Bridge, Branch &
Co., wholesale dealers in stoves and
tinners stock. He arrived and regis-
tered at he El Paso last evening and
will call on some of our hardware doai-
ears this morning.
Live Stack ant! Gotten Motes.
CATTLE,
There'"werevery Aw items' of interest
in the cattle.circles yesterday. No ;u-
rivals of any importance reported, and
the market bohtihues hiiclninged.
..COTTON.
The receipts yesterday were 841 bales.
Market closed'as follows:
Good middling ..............................9f-
Middling......... ............ 9J
Low middling,,........... 9|
Good ordiuarv...............................9
Ordinary,. ....................................
GRAIN.
The receipts were liberal. Prices un-
changed.
Moses’ Slother-m-Law.
It seems a little singular that an ac-
count of a mail’s afflictions will inter-
est the public more than anv other sub-
ject. Job was afflicted with boil.-;
Abraham had his afflictions, and the
other patriarchs had their’s. Until it
was announced'in our paper of Thurs-
day that, the Sunday’s issue, in addi-
tion to a vast amount ot other interest-
ing matter, would have, something
about Moses’ mother-m-is-w. no one
ever thought; hat he had suffered such
an affliction. 'The orders tor extra
copies lias reached over six hundred,
and are still coining in. They must be
all in by to-day at .twelve o’clock or the
demand cannot be supplied Call at
the office and leave your orders.
Free Turkey Lunch,
A free turkey lunch will be given to-
night at the Merchants’ Exchange,
from nine to eleven o’clock. You
get large schooners of the best and
freshest St. Louis lager beer
here tor five cents. Kuhn & Huffman,
the proprietors, will be present to at-
tend to your every want. The best ot
liquors and.cigars op.baud. Don’t-for-
get the lunch comes eft* to-night. *
—“Lemons1” will,lie squeezed
by the Wallacks to-night at Evans’
Hall. Bring your lemon squeezer.
NIP AMD TUCK,’
The Success of the Wallacks Last
Night at Evans’ Hall.
The Wallack Combination last night
at Evans’ Hall, in the play ot “Nip and
Tuck,” made a most signal success.
Tiie hall was crowded with an
appreciative and demonstrative au-
dience. We can conscientiously say
that our citizens haye never
vet had the opportunity ot witnessing
ihe equal of tiffs most excellent and
talented combination of actors and ac-
tresses.
The play of ‘ Nip and Tuck” is well
calculated to display the ability and
strength of each individual member of
me company. Mr. James Wallack, as
Maj. Author Tremaine, certainly acted
the part of a cold and relentless villain,
and the scene which portrayed the
death struggles of his wife clearly
showed the rare professional abilities ot
Mr. Wallack.
The role of “Lady Lucy Beaufort,”
as enacted by Miss Marion Lester, was
such as to defy the most severe critic
iu the defection of a fault.
Harry Webber, in the impersonation
oi Nicholas Nip, was emphatically
speaking, “immense.” He kept the
audience in one continual roar of
laughter. He had ample opportunity
to display his talents as a number
one comedian, and the success
which attended his efforts to p’ease can
only be appreciated by those who weie
present, and, “methodically speaking,”
“u tder his thumb.” The character ae
ting of Mr. H. F. Fitzpatrick, as
Tr-aily Turk, was equally as good as
Mr. Webber’s “Nip.” The characters
were entirely different, but equally re-
dieulous and amusing.
The balance of the company acquit-
ted themselves creditably,, and the only
fault of .which we have to .complain
was in the size cf tae .stage which was
inadequate for the requirements of the
proper production of the play.
The company will appear here for
the last time to-night*. The comedy
sensation entitled “Lemons,” will be
played, in three acts.
Secure your reserved seats early, for
they will all be taken before the. day
closes.
At the El Paso.
W G Gwens, St: Louis; Thos A An-
thony, N Y; H H Taylor Marshall:
John W DeLatlcey, Marshall; J B
Frenchy, Chicago; W L Dean, Boston;
J M Henderson, Tarrant county; Win
G- Armstrong. Denison; J I) Mack, Tar-
rant county; J A Walker and W II
Singleton, Tarrant county; A J Hoou,
Weatherford; T A Read, Louisville; Jno
O Can*, H & T 0 R R; S B Fettle, To-
ledo, O; M C Howe, Toledo, 0: M A
McGuire, Chicago; A Branshaw., St
Louis; C 0 Dibell, Galveston; GITiIn-
tel!, Cincinnati; J G Johnson, Creek
Nation, I T; W G Hays. I & G N R R;
A B Beauty, Shreveport; D G Thomas,
Bosque county; Jas Wallack and wife,
Harry Webber and wife. Miss Marion
Lester, Miss Eliza Hudson, Miss Min-
nie D_West, Dan Fitzpatrick, Marcus
Moriarty, H Wesley, Ed Gavin and
Frank Hall, of the Wallack Combina-
tion Company, New York.
"Who Vi/ill be the Lucky Rian?”
Come one, come all, to the raffle for
the house and lot which takes place t o-
night at the Farmers’ Saloon, on the
public square. There are only a few
chances left. Here is an opportunity
for some poor man to.fall into the pos-
session of a handsome, as well as a com-
fortable residence, one block southeast
from the public square, located on Gal-
atian street. The house contains four
good sized rooms, and is worth $60ii
cash. If you fail to improve this op-
portunity to secure a. home for your
family fertile small outlay M live dol-
lars, ynu will live to repent it. Re-
member the raffle comes off to-night.
Be on hand. f
—The attention of the public
is directed to the meeting of the Teach-
ers Association which occurs to-day at
11 o’clock a, m. in tiie Christian church
on Houston street. The committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting will submit
a eonstitutioia and by-laws for ap-
proval. The meeting which is also
called tor the evening will be particu-
larly interesting troth the tact that Pro-
fessors Franklin, Ragsdale and Weaver
will occupy the time with interesting
and instructive addresses, prepared
pccialfy for the occasion. A general
invitation is.extended to all of our eiti-i
zens as well as tiie strangers who may
be visiting the city to be present. We
hope to see a toil attendance.
- Max Elser, the stationery
genius of Tigertown, and proprietor
of Eiser’s book store, returned to the
city yesterday. He showed his teeth
and smiled as he grasped' onr hand hi
his. He looks as trough he might
have bought a million dollars worth cf
books and stationery. He has been ab-
sent several weeks in New York, and
has purchased and selected an immense
stock of such goods as come in his line1.
Among them lie is expecting a library
of 1,500 volumes, which will be good
news to the reading public.
—We were presented yester-
day with a rare curiosity by Mr. L. P.
Phillips, in the shape of a collection of
sweet potatoes all attached to- one vine,
and weighing in all twelve pounds.
The same -was raised on Mr. Phillips’
farm, near Caddo Grove, in Johnson
county. He tells us that he has several
acres under cultivation, and the pro-
duction will not tall short of five hun-
dred bushels to the acre.
*—A gentleman from Georgia
walked into the office yesterday and
purchased a copy of the Daily Demo-
crat to look for ’advertisements of real
estate fi nis. Tiie expression of his
countenance, when he found that but
one of the limnerofts firms in the city
had enterprise enough to. advertise,
would have been a study for a painter.
Amid Sylvan Groves
And rural retreats where the wild flow-
ers bloom and unite their sweetest fra-
grance, nature’s healing balm for the
ills of lovely woman, is found in abun-
dance. Developed by chemistry and
improved by science, these wonderful
elements for the cure of woman and
her diseases, have been compounded
and offered under the name ot Eugfisli
Female Bitters, at one dollar per bottle.
10-20-d&\v
—Jos. Mayer,'wholesale dealer
in liquors and cigars, lias a large stock
fine sour mash and Kentucky whiskies,
California wines and domestic and im-
ported brandies. Also a large stock of
cigars, embracing all the favorite'
brands, both domestic and imported.
Give him a call. Houston street, one
door above Padgitt’s saddle store. * •
CHEAP LIGHT FOR THE
MILLIONS.
Best coal oil at $2.85 pcs*
caa* s o-! 10 -galIona; Ail other
good? in pirop.br t ioasj- at Bruns*
jjpvag’s Drug Store.
*-We were pleased, to make
the acquaintance of Mr. Wni. G^ Arm-
strong yesterday. He conies to the
Fort to open an oil painting auction
store. His stock of goods will arrive
some time next week. He extends a
special invitation to the ladies to inspect
Ills elegant assortment. Due notice ot
the opening will be published.
—(’apt. Henry Warren, of
Weatherford, one of the live men of
that place, passed through .the city yes-
terday. on his return from the east,
whither he had gone on business in
relation to the extension of the real
westward. The .Captain is hooking well,
but nor. particularly cheerful on rail-
road matters.
—If you desire to make your
business known extensively, do not
fail Jo advertise' it in -to-morrow’s issue
of ike Democrat, which vv-iil be the
largest issue ever made from this office.
There, will be no extra charge tor space.
Orders must be handed in pa ly to-day
in order to secure a good location.
—Oar 'sanctum was honored
yesterday evening by the presence of
D. G, Thomas, a member of the bar
from Meridian, and also connected with
the Bosque Herald. Mr. Thomas is in-
vited to-accept the civilities of t he. Dem-
ocrat-sanctum during his stay m the
‘-by. -
—-A Wise county farmer had
$10 and some valuable papers, con-
tained in his waller, stolen from the
inside pocket ol his coat, which lie had
taken off to'unload his cotton, at the
compress yesterday. The supposition
is that a negro employed there is? the
thief.
—Alex. Canto’s team of horses
broke loose from their fastenings late
last evening, and wandered off. At the
latest aecoums Alex, had not found
them. We hope That his misfortune
wld not interfere with the .delivery oi
Ins choice tenderloin steal..- this morn-
ing.
—$2 85 will a 10 ;r- ’Im
case of Kevt real ®jl, at ID vias**
w 1 D r -ti g § i o r f.
C. L. HOWERTON.
II. M. MORROW
G. L. HOWERTOIT & GO,
Manufacturers ot all styles Texas Sad-it II; mess, Collars, Biddles, and Oak Tan Harness Leather,
gggmkFORT WORTH, TEXAS
W0h
WEATHERFORD
Single Buggy Harness,
Double Buggy Harness,
Long Tug Harness,
Short Tug Harness,
Express Harness,
Plow Harness,
Concord. Harness,
Saddlery Hard ware,
Harness and Trace Chains,
Leather Leggings,^
Saddle Bags,
Whips all Styles,
Ladies’ Side Saddles
Horse Clothing,
Now is tise Time to Buy yosir Saddles and Harness as we are'Selling at Bottom Prices
to suit the times. All pur Saddles and’-Harness am hand-stitclied and home made. We warrant all goods as represented.
Fine Genuine California and Texas Saddles a Specialty and no mistake. Saddles rigged on
genuine Natural-fork Texas Trees. Name of Tree-makers, H. C. Still Bio’s., Austin,
San Marcos, Rose, Deep, Hayes, Miller, Lockhart, 'Gonzales, Alvois,
Denver, and genuine California, and oilier prominent makers.
TO THE PUBLiO.
■
We very respectfully invite
your attention to our large stock
of SADDLES and HARNESS
which we keep constantly on
hand and are manufactured
daily for the Wholesale and
Retail trader All our goods are
made by ns and for us, and of
the very best material.
Coma and See Us
and be convinced.
I^WAY-TrL Gar'' "W, IP. LAKi’S 3HEOTTSJEJ
_W-EATHER:FORD STREET, FORT WORTH. 8-i-ffiv
KENTUCKY WHISKEY EEPST, |fa j, WHOLESALE D HALES IN
© . TST 9
ESeassicsa Street* ©pposKe lxt MaSioiaaf Stank, Fort. Worth.
!-f tf. Pure Sour and Sweet Mash Whiskies a Specialty.
I mportant Announcement
tor this Week.
T a ET’TT’ff
tn tf J
NT hTfeO G
! ~v
•jo
loin
A.*,; :«
: k ^ i u V.A 9 .
CHEAP JjOLFMN.
A short advevti-emfiW; inserted in tliL-i
•jinn at 15 cents per lines for -inprle in.-
10 cents per line fpr three insertions and
cents per line i>er week.
T AM l
X sneai*
hand
V.'iT lJueo 33®
iMunzjit.g uirtl D-rcvy 5)a*
•G«s-*iug ihv Xi.i43 iha fdt-
-h.vKic 'Cti-aal;. ;
AM prepared to deliver millet, Iia
x outs, having
-Address,. K,. S’
..and
having a large quantiiy on
Chilpot. 10-2C-0t
O OAEO—With or wi;hout rooms, couveni-
D out to the _ business i>ortion of.-the city.
:ec:>nd sfieet, rear, of Lake’s hardware store
Mrs. R. J. Vvioders. J0,--2(j-lm
T AM prepared to contract for ail kinds of
X hauling, having teams- idle. it. S. I’l.il-
pot. • io-su-St
/AOOK WANTTU>.—A lirst class cook waut-
VA ed at tin* va-ideuce -of J. B: Maddox,
corner h irst and Throckmorton street..
10-2(i-2t
T 'liAVH arem-iani stock of staple groceries
1' iV.rsale; v, i'll he sold -hcav, s'mrvv-case,
store fixtures, lard, gri'-. hoiuiuy, glass iars,
etc. Address, H. S. Pliil'oot, 10-36-»t
IpOK SALE.—Two of, the most comfoWable
jl' arid convenient res.deuces in the, ei!y.
Large yards, good cisterns, 'etc., etc. One
contains five largo, well-anangod room:,
kitchen, cistern room, pantries, closets, etc.
a large new i&iable, cow ho.ttse; ’graiheries,
etc. The oilier contains four nice large
rooms. Bot|; located in the best and most
desirable neighhoyhoed in the city.
sold icheap for.cash.
10-24-tf
Will be
.•Apply at this office.
Qi® FOR . SALE.-One of Heed Bro’s
C5 (Jombina-i ion Lock Safes for sale cheap for
rash, at S. F. Mon-ison’s commission ware-
I’.onse, at depot.-. ' 10-11-if
TAOB Sale.—Shelton & Dash wood have two
I. flifteeir-f'ot, handsome counters-foi-sale.
Call and examine them. Sold cheap for
LI in Ii'awns' at IS 1-2 to 15
C’crn-i, woatTx 25 and S5c,
Siriped Grfenecfifter to close
at 15 asjil 20. centh
yjroitli (ietible,
M®is« Enegrisi Plaids at iOc
ithcaff R.t 15 fit's,
A- New Line, of Plaids: ami
St ripeSi 1 iis vei y elseapi
Special Iiaducenkcnts in
Lines and WMts Soads.
Cti’eut Larsitins iJi
OLD EELIABhl STILL AEBAU
ALL!
HERMAN KOSSATZ. Proprietor. .
Wiiyk-.-mlf am! Rohii pooler in ;i!l kinds uf Liquors and A^on) for
. • if"- . ■ .
Jljjifli D C’LiiSjiiiUii i Hi J big Lliijls Mlifili mlm
rain umon day.
To. S’i HOusTON STREET, opposite Diimoc ce.
Cdl ami see me. (? Efi 31 A N K STS4A/TZ, Proprietor.
Jv J. BEND AS.
-J. G. HUIiBELL
'lint
Sold
.cash. Housl;>h street; near Third'.
f M. BOBBINS, CITY UlhL BUSTER
- and Coiiimercitii Advei-gissing.
nESlRABLE I - R (XPERT T FOR-; SiSLE
Higtit lots, 26S10Q feet, fronting-eu Main
street; lour lots, iOxiO-J ft. dn-Hous-
ton street', 'of rile block* on wHicfr i.h(?(5fndstian
iiuicu nPW,stausis. A op-f
s-'i i
•'Smini & Jru'Vta, Agents.
-A.2s/r USEMEjNTS I
mwAm; Mali
im tp
mm laces
ANU FLOWERS.
9FNDAS & SfUBBELL,
.Wholesale and Retail Dealers'in
FOBEIG-BJ domestic
SOLE AGENTS FOR
p. wmm CEiiim tobacco,
9-9- tf
Houston Street, between 3d and 4th, . '-
FORT WORTH, TE.XAT
W. 1A ;Z
‘ Mm
POLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
SRAL**
COOK STONES
. * -. . .
i- 1 2 -2
1 = 5 g
A ^ c?
a ®
rs <V -.
r* O
« a
1
THE FASHIONBLE EVENT !!
SA riTEDAY, OOTOEER 27th.
Last appearance of the inimitalile Comedian
ME, HAEEY WEBBER,
Supported -.by the Famous
IMittftltllill
"When will be produced for the first time- in
this city the new and latest aonsaiiori
“LEMONS.” “LEMONS.”
“ LEMONS.”
The great and successful Comedy ’
“LEMONS.”
3V e :'R-; if Orff hints'
.iii oar
1.P1 D.TAETMENT.
SpeeSal Boys’" Shi it in gg.
ffiisff 1. FI Ml.
Just received a, Kew liae of
LACES 0SI1ASS, BIBS,
BATS, S3AEFS AMO
BHACADES SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS,
cvi ouhsaie. find Retail Dealer m,
NaUji, S: iuniori-s7 Keen FntirrAxe Shelf and Heavy Hard war
'iiiuvay*. Ibdii-e Furnishing Good'?, liar Iron, Gas’Fixtures,
« ^:i- , d mail n lecturer of all kinds of Tinware.
Jobbing-done on short notice,
CORNER HOUSTON AND 2x» STS.
'•‘cnfi > > ' i
FORT
: AMDEM80N.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers hr
wifa sold very cheap.
RBWARE
"i rL
Jtjha...
® Ht©s aai Tinware,
Aflmissi-oii, $1 00. Gallery, 50 Cents.
Keserved sea!^ no extra charge, now
on sale at Max-■'Eiser’s. 10-23-61-
f We invite all to examine
c»i Goods asa’d
| X,OW PBIOBS.
i l-i-ffra-
Speeial Attention puid to SPO UTPYG AND ICOOFIJVt
AGENTS FOR ROGERS’ TEXAS WAGONS.
Call and See before buying and save money.
19 9-d&w-fim, No. 64 Houston Street, between- 3d and 4t
iaarrir ry—.aaii
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The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 101, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1877, newspaper, October 27, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047041/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.