Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
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'he Democrat. [ ^ —
Number 19, IIoustoji Street, Up Stairs
TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1878.
Thirty Sovereign States at the
Ballot Box.
The Greenbackers are making a
>rt of spasmodic effort to make
artyrs of themselves. They will
i martyrs, but of the kind that
>es not excite sympathy or com-
iseration.
EEmember,Greenbackers,when
|)U go to the polls to-day, that a
omineut member of your party
is said that he considered the
reenback movement the most
!i u’tain way to defeat the Democ-
,cy and restore the power of the
epublican party in the state of
?xas. Do you desire this result f
not, vote a straight Democratic
jket.
Vote the Democratic ticket to-
•y. We make this appeal to
emoerats; to men who have
metofore affiliated with and been
irfc and parcel of the Democratic
vty ; the only party that has the
>wer, the influence, and the wil-
lgness to lift the country from
e quagmire of depression into
rich it is fallen, up to the arch of
osperity and success. The Re-
ihliean party will offer you no
lief, the Greenback party can
?ord you none.
Yesterday was field day in lo-
1 politics. The interest mani-
|| sted by the people for their fa-
rites in the race for county
pees overwhelmed and buried
t of sight all considerations of a
Tty or political nature. It is
needed that the Democratic
ite and district tickets will be
icted in this section by such
•ge majorities that no work is
ing done in their behalf. The
incipal contest centres in the
eriff’s race, where two of the
st men in the county are pitted
ainst each other. Against the
rsonal character and record of
her man, not a word can be
id ; upon the official acts of the
esent incumbent some criticism
s been made, and justly; but
ey are not such as any moral
cpitude can be ascribed. Mr.
iddox is a man of great personal
d moral worth ; a man of sobri-
f, honesty and intelligence ; a
tn who, if elected, will be an
nor to the County, and who will
mharge the duties of the office
thfully and efficiently. Let the
suit be determined to-day, calm-
and considerately, and the Dem-
Prat, as every good citizen
ould, will cheerfully yield alle-
ince to the people’s choice.
Eo-day is the day set apart by
ifiite when the sovereign people
Texas are to select their public
rvants for the two years next
suing after January first. The
ty is one that should be consid-
->d imperative by every eitizen
the. state to attend the voting
ecincts and, to the best of his
Igment and discretion, select
most competent and efficient
m for the respective offices,
e repeat, the duty should be
nsidered an imperative one, for
3 reason that in the proper se-
ction of judicial, executive and
nisterial officers of the several
iitical sub-divisions of the state
pends, in a laige degree, the
lfare, prosperity and success of
3 state. The personal ambitions
d aspirations of candidates, the
ejudices and favoritisms of the
ters, should exercise no influ-
ce over the minds of the people
determining the important ques-
n, who shall serve. The good
the public is pre-eminently
ove the success or defeat of in-
riduals. Let personal preferen-
3 and private interests be a sec-
dary consideration in determin-
t the actions of the sovereigns
10 are to-day called upon to se-
pt the officers for the next term,
iere are good men and bad men
jiciting your suffrages. There
q designing, scheming men, and
blic-spirited, honest, patriotic
kn before you from which to
oose. There are men who would
nsider your interest and the
blic weal no obstacle to the
atification of their own personal
jgrandizement. There are men
io would sink personal interests
|the service of their constituents
jd the public—choose ye between
hm. But be certain that you do
oose, and that you do cast your
te. It is a duty you owe to
urself, your neighbor and your
jlte. ‘Do not fail to perform it.
—Come to think of it John
erman doesn’t consider Ander-
n’s hair so disagreeably red af-
all.
The election to-day is of more
importance than any since the ex-
citing days of 18G0. We append a
list of the states which vote to-
day :
Alabama will elect representives
in congress.
Arkansas will elect representa-
tives in congress.
Connecticut will elect state
officers, representatives in con-
gress, one half the senate and the
house of representatives. The
legislature will elect a United
States senator.
Delaware will elect, governor,
representatives in congress, and
legislature.
Florida will elect representa-
tives in congress, twenty of thirty-
two senators and the house of
representatives. The legislature
will elect a United States senator.
Georgia will elect representa-
tives in congress.
Illinois will elect minor state
officers, representatives in con-
gress, one-half the senate and the
house of representatives. The
legislature will elect a United
States senator.
Kansas will elect state officers,
representatives in congress and
the house of representives. The
legisture will elect a United States
senator.
Kentucky will elect representa-
tives in congress.
Louisiana will elect state treas-
urer, representatives in congress,
one-half the senate and the house
of representatives. Also, a mem-
ber of the present congress, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of John E. Leonard. The legis-
lature will elect a United States
senator.
Maryland will elect- representa-
tives in congress.
Michigan will elect state officers,
representatives in congress and
legislature.
Massachussetts will elect state
officers, representatives in con-
gress and legislature.
Minnesota will elect minor state
officers, representatives in con-
gress and legislature.
Mississippi will elect representa-
tives in congress.
Missouri will elect minor state
officers, representatives in con-
gress and legislature. The legis-
lature will elect two United States
senators—one to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Lewis Y.
Bogy, and the other for the full
term.
Nebraska will elect state officers,
one representative in congress
and the legislature. Also, a mem-
ber of the present congress, to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Frank Welch.
Nevada will elect state officers,
representatives in congress and
legislature. The legislature will
choose a United States senator.
New Jersey will elect represen-
tatives in congress, eight members
in the senate, and the house of
representatives.
New Hampshire will elect gov-
ernor, three railroad commission-
ers, representatives in congress
and legislature. The legislature
will choose a United States sena-
tor.
New Yrork will elect an associate
judge of the court of appeals,
judge of the supreme court in the
seventh district, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of George W.
Rawson ; senator in the seventh
district, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of John Morrissey;
representatives in congress and
the assembly. Also a member of
the present congress from the
Sixteenth district, to fill the va-
cancy oaused by the death ot
Terence J. Quinn. The legislature
will elect a United States senator.
North Carolina will elect repre-
sentatives in congress.
Pennsylvania will elect state
officers, representatives in con-
gress, twenty-five members of the
senate and the house of represen-
tatives. Also, an additional mem-
ber of the senate, to fill the va-
cancy caused by the resignation
of Andrew H. Dill, Democratic
candidate for governor.
Rhode Island will elect repre-
sentatives in congress.
South Carolina will elect state
officers, representatives in con-
gress, and legislature. The legis-
j lature will choose a United States
senator.
Tennessee will elect governor,
j representatives in congress, and
legislature.
| Texas will elect state officers,
! representatives in congress, one-
| halt the senate and the house of
representatives.
Vermont will elect one rep-
resentative in congress in the third
district, there having been no
choice at the September election.
Virginia will elect representar
tives in congress.
Wisconsin will elect representa-
tives in congress, one-half the
senate and the house of represen-
tatives. The legislature will
choose a United States senator.
NATURALIZATION.
Parties who have not been natu-
ralized, and who desire to vote in
the election to-day, can secure the
proper papers by applying at the
clerk’s office.
Inner Life of a Newspaper.
Norristown Herald.
Rev. Joseph Cook is going to
lecture on The Inner Life of a
Newspaper. But did the reverend
gentleman ever “jeff” for beer,
play seven-up on the bed of a hand
press, or hear the forty-horse
power remarks made when a form
is “pied.” We don’t believe he
knows enough about the inner life
of a newspaper to truthfully por-
try, the feelings of an editor who
accepts a $40 box of patent medi-
cines for $100 worth of advertis-
ing, and is compelled to either get
rid of it for $4 or take it himself.
Patent medicine is one of the arti-
cles of trade that his employees
will not accept in payment of wa-
ges. They say the line must be
drawn somewhere, and they draw
it at Brown’s Octagon Pills and
Smith’s Parabolic Liver Searcher.
—Chinese railroad trains run so
slow that persons in a hurry gen-
erally walk.
—Mr. Anderson has convinced
me that I never wrote that let-
ter.—John Sherman.
—Mr. Edison is endeavoring to
solve that problem as to the dis-
tribution of neuralgia.
—Somebody says that at home
Ben Butler is a model man, and
perhaps he had better stay there.
—An exchange says : “Who is
the favorite son of Maine ? Speak
up, Mr. Blaine, and say Murch is
the man.
—Mr. Edison’s attack of neu-
ralgia was simultaneous with the
production of a new and improved
baby by Mrs. Edison.
DAHLMAN BROTHERS,
ABE THE
OLDEST,
MOST RELIABLE
AND ONLY EXCLUSIVELY
(Mini ani ftrnisMi House
IN THE CITY,
West Side Houston Street,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
SWISS MERWIN,
Owing to 111 Health, will close out her Entire
Stock of
Millinery at COST.
SEE THE INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
1st quality Milan Straws, $1,25
1st quality Canton Straws, 50
Ribbons and Velvets 50 per cent, below reiail
price. Zephyrs rivets per oz. Canvass, Em-
broidery, Silk, card board an 1 fancy articles at
half price.
Corsets, gloves, neck ties, stockings, ladies
sets and innumerable articles a: first cost in New
York. ALL CALL AND EXAMINE.
Number 10 Houston Street.
EL PASO
Meat Market
KEMPER BROS..
Proprietors.
Main Street, Opposite El Paso
Hotel.
Fresh Meats of all Kinds Coustant-
ly on Hand.
N. C. BROOKS & CO,
-DEALERS IN—
GEEUiY J XT.
AT
FORT WORTH ELEVATOR,
PortW ox* tli,
AND
CITY ELEVATOR, DALLAS.
Low Grade Wheat a Specialty.
Pecans Waited ii Lane or small Quantities.
CASH PAID
At Elevator for all Grain an 1 Pe-
cans Bought.
CHEAP COLUMN.
A short advertisement of four lines or
less inserted in this column one time for
25 cents. Each additional insertion, 15
cents. All over four lines, 10 cents a line.
All advertisements in this column must
be paid for in advance to secure insertion.
A N active boy fourteen to sixteen years of age,
1 \ well recommended an secure employment
by calling at the office of G. T. Potter, at the
compress.
r )'1 RA pay a fair cash price for all the calves
L brought to my livery stable on the squa.se
o23-dtl Tobe Johnson.
/Airy HACK—Mr. M. P. Knowles will here-
^ alter stand his fine carriage in front of the
Cattle Exchange saloon, comer of Second and
Houston streets, from 8 o’clock p. m. until 11
at night, tor all city businees, as cheap as any
hack m the city. ffi-tf
UpOR SALIi*—Two cheap houses and lots in
i the Eastern part of the city. Bound to be
sold. Apply to KXEELA.NI) & HARRISON.
7-4-tf.
If ARM FOR SALE!—320 acres on Walnut
-L Creek, six miles north of Cedar Hill and
six miles east of Mansfield; 150 acres fenced, and
100 acres in timber, three springs (good freestone
water), a framehouse with five rooms. Apply
to or address: George A. Bowman, Six Miles
South of Johnson Station. Tarrant county.
Texas
T OST.—O
Lj at or near
i Wednesday evening, October 30th,
------ar the Presbyterian church,in Fort
Worth, a boy’s overcoat—a h ue sleeveless cape
coat. The finder will bo rewarded by leaving
the same at this office.
11-4.
MILK cows WANTED.—Address Box 40,
1VJL Fort Worth and give your name and where
you can be seen . it.
A K PAINT SHOP.—J. . M. Robbins & Co.,
KJ City Bill Posters, Commercial Advertisers
and Painters. Office on First street between
Main and Houston.
TUf ANTED—The picture of an elderly laclv,
Vv recently sold at express sale, and ad-
dressed ‘ • E. VV. Davenport. Eastland ./Texas. ”
Purchase money will be refunded.
E. W Da vex port,
10-3 Breekenridge, Texas.
\\J ANTED—$900 or $1,200 for six months; will
»» pay 3 per cent, a month. $6,000 improved
real estate as security.. Andress,
P. O Look Box, 78.
"\7C7*ANTER, A SITUATION — An experi-
V V enced bookkeeper, accountant and cotton
classer desires employment. Best ot eferences,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Address M.H.,
postoffice Fort Worth . 3J-d3t
MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE!
First St., between Main and Houston.
JOHN HOFFMAN, Proprietor,
FREE LUNCH.
THE VERY BEST OF
WIRES LIQUORS AND CIGARS
ALWAYS ON HAND
STAR
Til SHOP,
KEEPS OX HAND
STOVES,
m tVARE, ETC., ET
OH AS. GAY, Proprietor.
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
ROOFING AND GUTTERING,
AND OUT DOOR WORK.
Defies competition in price and work. Whole-
sale and retail Tinware. Examine our price
before making your purchases. Sign of TIN
STAR. South end of Houston street.
CLIFFORD’S
FEBRIFUGE
OR
FEVEME
CTJK.E3. -
ERADICATES ALL MALAKIAL
■DISEASES from the SYSTEM.
J. C. RICHARDSON, Prep.,
VST" For Sale by All Druggists. ST. LOUIS.
m shop.
No. 43 Main Street.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK,
COR. HOUSTON AND SECOND STS.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
OFFICERS:
M. B. LOYD. PKE3IDENT,
D. C, BENNETT, Vice- President,
O. II. IlIGBEE, CasiUer
DIRECfOE8:
B. O. Evans, Jas Watkins, Geo, Jackson,
M. 13, Lovd, C, H. Higbee, D. C. Bennett,
J. Q. Sandidge.
i Tran act a General Banking Business
A. BOHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Seen! Street, Betweea MaiOM Houston.
You can get a
FIRST-GLASS SUIT
Made to order cheaper here than at any other
place in the city.
Good fit guaranteed.
Nothing delivered il not satisfactory.
Repairing proipptjy attepfied to.
DODD & CO.,
DEALERS IN
STOVES AND TINWARE,
WOODEN WARE,
WilloY/ and Queens ware
GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND
House Furnishing Goods Gsnerally
FORT WORTH, TJ3XAS.
MOREHEAD & GO.,
GENERAL
COMM rssiox MERCHANTS
WAREHOUSE AND COTTON PLATFORM
THE TRACK.
Agents for the saie ot
McALESTER GOAL.
Cash advances made on Cotton, Grain, W
and Hides.
Fort Worth, Texas.
ROBERT STRAH0F1N
LIVE STOCK
Commissoin Merchant,
The Oldest and Most Re-
liable House in the
North-West!
HeaipaSers in Exclianp Building
BUNION STOCK YARDS.“’HSU
CHICAGO, ----- ILLINOIS.
J. G. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Headquarters at A. Goldstein.
sepl2-ly
I. SI. LOBENSim
BEEF ANI) BISON HIDES,
Wool, Tallow, Peltries Furs
ANB
BiilFalo Robes.
J. T. HICKEY, - - - - Agent.
Office and Warehouse on Railroad
Track, near Foot of
HOTTSTOIsr STREET.
A. Willingham, j J. A. Willingham
Fort Worth. | .Cleburne.
W. Wr Chase, late withR. V. Tompkins, Dallas
William, Chase & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Contiission lerehants.
Melton & Stone Building, Near Depot.
FORT WORTH, - - TEXAS
L. MUELLER,
Merchant Tailor
--Av T--
Number 19 Main Street,
Informs his Customers and the Gents
of Fort Worth and Surrounding Country,
that he has just received a large lot of the
Newest
Fall and Winter Goods,
Consisting of Plam Goods, Fine Scotch,
English and French Cloths. Diagonals^
Kersey, Toskins, Worsteds, Etc., which
he makes up according to the latest styles,
in the most finished workmanship man-
ner, of the finest and best material, and at
the lowest possible prices,
Being able to compete with all abroad
made clothing, it is his aim to build up
his reputation as a
FIRST-CLASS TAILOR,
and invites every one to call and con vince
himself that he cannot be undersold by
any one using the same quality of Goochs,
Trimmings and Linings, and finished in
the same substantial and elegant manner.
Remember the place,
No. 19, Cor. First and Main Sts.
Haswell &
Commission Merchants
ReseMi and Forward
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Sd"Freight Warehouse and Platforms on rail-
way track, near depot. d&w-3m
E.H.KEIFFER,
♦
DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
We call special attention to our superb stock ot
Ladies’ Misses and Children’s shoes, at prices
which no other house can compete with. Call
and examine and judge for yourselves. No
goods misrepresented,
% H. KEIFER,
28 Houston Street.
ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
Stools: Yatrdbs,
These Stock Yards are Located at
East St. Louis, Illinois,
Directly opposite the city of Saint Louis, and
and nearer its business centre, than any yardB
located therein. They embrace an area of 650
acres, of which
100 ACRES ARE ENCLOSED,
For the special business of the Yard, and 60
acres are under shed. The stock arriving is un-
loaded directly in the pens, and placed immedi-
ately on the market.
Buyers from New York, Boston, Chicago
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other
points, are permanently located at the Yards,
au,dshippei8 can confidently anticipate an ac-
tive and reliable market for all receipts however
large, and for all grades of stock.
Every effort will be made tc advance the confi
dence of shippers in the Saint Louis live stock
market which has already, through the agency
of these yards, become, at least, the equal of
any live stock market in the west.
A first-class hotel for the convenience of its pa-
trons, is attached to the yards.
SAM. VV. ALTiERTON, ISAAC II. KNOX,
of Chicago, President. Sec’v. and Treas.
NELSON MORRIS, CUAS. J. JQNES,
ASfsifdafjt Ipimger, Superintendent
Western Proto House.
MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS SOUTH OF THE j
POST-OFFiCE.
The only exclusive fruit and produce :
dealers in the city Keeps constantly on
hand Apples. Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage,
and all kinds of produce in season.
Country dealers will find it to their ad-
vantage to give us a call.
E; E. ROOT & CO.
Thos. A. Tidball,
J. J. Jarvis,
K. M. VanZandt,
J. P. Smith
TIDBALL, VANZANDT & CO.
Bankers,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
A General Banking Business Transacted. (J
lections made and promptly remitted.
Till P101URS!
Correspondents:—E. S. Jemison & Co., Nes
York; Moody & Jemison, Galveston; Exchangf
Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; City Bank, Dallas, Tex-
as; Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans, La.
EVANS & MARTIN,
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR
JF»I3 | Winter
STOCK,
And are better prepared (ban ever to Sup-
ply the
WHOLESALE Ml RETAIL
TRADE WITH THE
BEST COOOS
--AT THE--
Lowest Prices!
Consistent with Fair Dealing.
NATURE’S NOBLEST REMEDY !
Endorsed by Medical Profession.
The Alum and Iron Mass from the
Bedford Alum and Iron Surings. Ya,
ESTABLISHED 26 YEA1I8.
‘An exceilenttonic, alternative and diuretic.’
Meuical Asso. Lynchburg, Va.
—‘ Used with unparalled success to haemorrhagic
Malarial lever-’ I recommend it as a preventive
and cure for yellow fever.—W. A. Green, M D
Ex-vicePres’tGa. Med. Asso.
■ Invaluable for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea
and Nei-voiis Diseases J—Geo. T. Harrison, M.
^-Myoma11 ,s Hospital, N. Y.
Bftlcient 111 disorders of the Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels aud Bladder.’— B. It. Mitchell, M. I).
Philadelphia,. T‘I:
successful in.^disorderspeculiar to woman.’—
Uackford, D., Vv. H. Horton, M. D.,
Wvfinia.
t neaqualed in Scrofulous and Cutaneou
A“ections.’—J. M. Allen, M. I)., N. C.
Successfully used in Venerial Infections.—
B Roemer, M. D , St. Louis, Mo.
‘Unlading in Throat Diseases.’—Drs. G. W.
Carington and VV. S, Morris, Va.
‘Entirely cured of chills by it.’—Rev. E. C.
Doilson, Va.
‘Hasreal merit.’—So. Med. Journal.
M... :—50 cents and $1 bottle. Directions and
analysis with cash package; Full proof of all
claimed free upon application. Sold by
WILLIAMS BROS. & BARNES,
Cor. Main and First Sts.
PROFESSIONAL.
^ E. SCHEBLE,
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon,
Residence cor. Fifth and Taylor streets
Office cor. Third and Main Greets.
D
OCTOR J. S. DUJSnST,
WILL ANSWER CALLS IN ClTY OR COUNTRY
33= Office next door to General Stage office.
Main Street,
FORT WORTH, - - - - TEXAS
CoiemarFs Concentrated White Sul-
phur springs Water cures sick headache.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water cures nervous headache.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water cures chronic constipation,
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
i Springs Water cures nervous debility,
j Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
! Springs Water cures neuralgia.
| Coleman's Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water relieves piles.
S Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
J Sprmgs Water cures torpid liver.
! Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
i Springs Wahir is the best family purgative.
Coleman’s. Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water should be in every family.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water can he taken with perfect safe-
ty Ip the smallest children.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
I Springs Water is the result of 20 years' prac-
1 lice of medicine.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water is nature’s own remedy.
FOB SALE IB3T
T. W. Powell,
S,„28.3„,W‘ H‘ B8ldridSe & CO‘
J. F. HENRY.
ENRY & CRANE,
M. M. CRANE,
H1
Attorneys-at-law,
CLEBURNE, - - TEXAS
Will Practice in Johnson and Surround
ing Counties.
Special attention given to buying and sellina
LAND, paying taxes, and investigating Land
Titles.
■jq" WALL ERICH,
Resident Dentist.
Cftice No. 13 Main street, up stairs.
Gold fillings a specialty.
HOTEL & STABLE DIRECTORY
OF NORTH-WEST TEXAS.
The ioUowhigare recommended io those
traveling, as good hotels and moderate
in rates:
HOTELS.
BRECKENEIDGE.
Mourns House,
J. A. Morris, Proprietor.
Livery in connection.
Fleming- Ho gel—-Stone livery stable atiached.
VV. H. Fleming, Proprietor.
THO R P ‘ SPRINGS^ ~~
Milligan House.
Captain Millic_a.it, Proprietor.
BROWN WOO'D.
Central Motel.
E. VV. Fitzgerald, Proprietor.
COLEMAN CITY.
Johnson’s IIotkl.
W. M. Johnson, Proprietor.
EASi'LAND CITY.
Lawrence Hotel.
______________A . Lawrence Proprietor.
GRANBURY.
City Hoiki
13. VV. Morris. Proprietor
PORT GRIFFIN.
Planter’s Hotel,
Joint rwartz. Proprietor
HENRIKT r.\.
Hairston House.
J<'hston A W Uliams, Proprietors.
JACKS BOKO,
Horton House.
Mrs. H. H. McCounfel, Proprietress
IWOll Mill AHMI.
Those wishing a good drink, let them
call lor the five year old
MELLWOOD WHISKEY,
And convince themselves also that th®
FINEST LUNCHES
Are served, such as
, PIG’S FEET,
Limhurger and Swiss Cheese, Wiener,
Wursfell, «@c,
! A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To WIN a FORTUNE.
! Grail Monthly Drawniff, 1818.
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. 12th..
| LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY
I This institution was regularly incorporated i»*
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
j Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital ot
j $1,000,000. to which it. has since added a reserve
| sum'of $350,000. its Grand Single Numb',
i Drawings will take place monthly It *
scales or postpones Lobk at the follow' ‘V,"
tr (.button
CAPITAtPKIZB, :: 830,000.
108,000 Tickets at S2 Eacn. Hams $1
gist of PRisras,
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
GOOD LIVERY STABLES.
BELKNAP.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
J. E. Duke, Proprietor,
GRAHAM CITY.
Livery, Feed and sale StarUS.
W. E. Tate.
1 Grand
do
1
do
do
2 PETZE of
5 do of
$2,500
1,000
20
do of
500
100
!o of
10C!
200
do of
56
500
do ol
20
1,000
do ol
10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
C< Ainiroximatlon Prizes of $300
9
do
do 200
9
do
do loo
$30,0 so
10,00ft
5.000
5.000
5.000
10,000
10.000
10,000
10,000*
10,000-
2, rod
1,800*
StOO
JACKS BORO.
Livery Stable,
Wm. Harrow, Proprietor.
WEATHERFORD.
Livery adjoining Carson & Lewis’ Hotel.
G. W. McGehee, Proprietor.
COMANCHE.
Livery located on the Square.
G. VV. Talbot, Proprietor
BROWN WOOD.
Livery located southeast of square.
Davis. Medaris & Co., Proprietors.
1,857 Prizes an minting to $no,4o<i
Write for Circulars or send orders to
ar. a . DAURfiik,
P o. Box 692, New Orleans, La,
Or in
A1 our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and mrnao-e-
; ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La.,
and Gen. JUBAL EARLY, of Va.
Capital Prize $100 000 Whole Tickets 10>
iv.
>. GUKLEY CO.
Nos. 19, 21, 23, and 25, Corner Weatherford and Taylor Ste
FORT WORTH,........ TEXAS.
STORAGE AND.COMMISSION It"Oil THESALE
COTTOX, HIDES, WOOL AND PECANS.
-A-g'oii'ts for the TV1TillAio:bm Wagons.
ILLIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
X. M. MABEN, Deputy Weigher.
Iff®0’Receiving and forwarding gtenVEal mer’ejihndise. Consignmeffis kolTcifed.
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1878, newspaper, November 5, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047807/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.