Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT • ADYANCE.
"Wednesday, June 7. iss2.
The Rockport Transcript
Judge Slayton tor governor.
supports
Fort Worth could afford, and ought,
to invest $50,000 in a good school.
“If you want to destroy the party, we
will all go to destruction together.”-Don
Catneron, at Philadelphia.
Lx is expected that through cars will
mn through from Kansas City to Chihua-
hua, Mexico, on August 1st.
Judge Silas Hare publishes a card m
the Shermau papers, and announces that
under no circumstances will he be a candi-
date tor congress.
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
Under the new apportionment there are j
eleven congressmen to be elected at the
November election, and aside from the
fifth district there are an average of six
candidates in each district, making a
grand aggregate of about sixty-three men
who are openly and avowediy before the
people as candidates for congress. To this
may safely be added as many more who
are standing around in open places, tak-
ing the chances of being hit by congres-
sional electricity. This does not include
the likely and unlikely candidates on the
Greenback and Republican tickets. With
such an array of talent from which to se-
lect, the state of Texas can hardly fail to
be ably represented in the Forty-eighth
congress. While the Democrat-Advance
is a state paper, and is interested in the
selection of representatives in every dis-
trict, its greatest interest is in the sixth
district—in which it has its habitat. There
premonitory symptoms of an
lx is reported that Gladstone has been
warned, and has been selected as the next
victim for assassination, tsir William Har-
court has been likewise warned.
The United States treasurer has decided
that coins which are affected by natural
abrasion only, and not mutilated in any
way, must be received at their face val -
Fort Worm is enjoying just such a
building boom as has never before blessed
the city. New houses are going up all
over the city, and the last one is the finest
all the time.
are
A. W. Terrell says positively and em-
phatically that he will not be a candidate
for congress in the eighth district. It was
gerrymandered a little too many points
south for Alex.
Bomb of the farmers are considering the
propriety of roofing in their farms as the
most economical way to house the im-
mense crop that is growing. Truly Tex-
as is a great state. ^ ^ __
There is a movement on foot among
the Democracy in Pennsylvania to bring
Gen. Hancock forward as a candidate for
o-overnor. This, it is thought, will assure
Ms nomination for the presidency.
earnest and ardent canvass for the
congressional cup in this district
Already there are the usual
quota of candidates in the district, and our
ambitious neighbor at the confluence of
the three forks, as usual, has two. This
will make matters interesting in that bail-
iwick. Both are talented and eloquent,
and as gritty as a sand bar. When the
canvas opens the fur will fly in good earn-
est. We will be disinterested spectators
of the conflict. Tied to Dallas, for anoth-
er decade as Tarrant county has been, by
the machinations of those who gerry-
mandered the state of Texas in the inter-
est of individuals; compelled against our
will to consort with those with whom
there is no homogenity of people or iden-
tity of interest, it is a matter of indiffer-
ence to us, how hot the battle rages be-
tween them, or how warm the contest be-
comes—and if perchance in the Kilkenny
cat fight that is to ensue, both are destroy-
ed, no tears will be shed at this end of the
line. In the meantime, however, it would
not be unwise in the people of the other
counties of the district to consider among
themselves, as to who would make the
best representative. £
Wash Jones has been struck with a
“damradical” club, and is in perfect ac-
cord with the Republican organization.
Think of that, Texans and Democrat s,
when he asks your suffrages next fall.
One who knows and appreciates the
value of a newspaper to a city, said yes-
terday that Fort Worth needs a better pa-
per. But it takes money to run a paper,
and money comes from patronage. See?
Water-works bring health, health
brings people, people bring money, money
bring manufactures, manufactures bring
trade, trade brings money, money brings
comforts. We will soon have the water-
works. _ _ _.
The only alternative left for those gov-
ernment employes who refuse to contri-
bute, under the call for two per cent, of
their salaries, will be to vacate their re-
spective official engagements. They will
fork over. _ __
Attorney Bliss concluded a very
lengthy argument in the star route eases at
Washington, on Monday, and in the course
of his speech he classified the defendant
follows: Ex-Assistant Postmaster-
as
With Lanham, Buck and Davenport in
the field as Democratic candidates for con-
gress from the eleventh district, the Inde-
pendent-Greenback Republican candidate
might acquire the confection. A conven-
tion is in order.
General Brady was a high public officer,
and was regarded as the most guilty of
the defendants. Stephen W. Dorsey, was
a United States senator, and at one time
chairman of the senate committee on post-
offices. His brother, John W. Dorsey,
was an agent of some mechanical concern
in a small New England town. Peck was
a brother-in-law of John W. Dorsey, and
was in poor health, suffering from con-
sumption. Miner was a friend of Dorsey,
living in Sandusky, Ohio. Rerdell
came originally from Arkansas, figured in
certain investigations in no enviable light,
was afterwards postoffice clerk, and final-
ly clerk and general henchman to Stephen
W. Dorsey, whom Bliss characterized as
the leading spirit and guide of the con-
spiracy. Vaile was the only regular con-
tractor in the combination, and the only
one of them who ever carried mails.
Boon was brought in, because he had
brains, a thorough knowledge of the busi-
ness of the postofiice department, and was
fertile in expedients for the evasion of the
penalties for non-performances of con-
tracts.
----b»— e—«g--—--
Osce and a while report comes from
Washington that the star routers are anx-
ious to go to trial. But the fact that their
able attorneys are fighting every inch of
technical ground, puts a suspicious look
as to veracity, upon these reports.
It is estimated that Gov. Billsterrett’s
mission to our city, was for the inspection
of the wagon yards. In view ot the ap-
proaching Greenback convention, he
wanted to see for himself that everything
was in readiness tor their reception.
If the Pennsylvania independent Re-
publicans are successful at the next elec-
tion. they should vote a monument to
“Bossbm,” and inscribe upon it, “The
Cameron dynasty died on the 7th day of
Novemoer, 1832, never more to be resur-
rected.”
New7 Orleans States; “Those ot our
citizens who design traveling at the north
this summe (and their name is legion) will
be displeased and disgusted at the report
which comes from New York, that the re-
cent meeting of general passenger agents,
held in that city, decided to abandon the
system of through trains over connecting
lines of railroad, and to return to the
ancient and absolcte custom of “changing
cars” at terminal points. That we are to
return to the time when the wearied and
somnolent passenger was rudely awak-
ened from his repose at the dead of night
by the vociferous yelling of conductors
and train hands, “Change cars,” is alto-
gether too disagreeable to contemplate.
Such a retrogressive step in the system ot
railroading in this country will not be tol-
erated by the traveling public.”
Bill Chandler should not alone turn
loose a few millions of dollars in Texas,
to help Wash Jones and the Independents,
but he should also send down a few of the
fiery orators of the North to enlighten the
converted as to the true duties of Repub-
licanism
We never knew until yesterday how
great an influence we had over this peo-
ple. Gov. Billsterritt, of the Dallas Times,
was in the city yesterday, and w7e per-
suaded our people to let him shake the
dust of the city from his brogans and de-
part in peace. __
We had begun to think that we had
about the most modest and unassuming
crop of candidates in the state, but now
comes the Brenham Independent with a
long face, and puts in the following com-
plaint :
There is a 'noteworthy modesty about
the candidates of Washington county,
something so exceedinglv rare that it is
absolutely incredible except to newspaper
men. Not a single man has found decis-
ion enough in his political cogitations to
declare his services at the command ot the
people, or even to suggest through the
columns of the local sheets that he would
be at the disposal of friends in the nomi-
nating conventions.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(Regular Correspondence.)
Washington, June 3,1882.
The turbulent scenes of last
week in congress have been con-
tinued through the present week,
and the end is not yet, nor will be
uni ll a Republican is placed m
every contested seat. The rules
of the house have been amended
so as to prevent lillibustering, to a
certain extent, but, even with the
amended rules, it will be necessa-
ry for the Republicans to keep a
quorum constantly on baud in or-
der to dispose of contested cases,
and of all questions of a political
character. It is the intention of
the Democrats to use every possi-
ble means to retain Wheeler and
Shelly, the two remaining mem-
bers whose places are contested.
If, during the progress of the de-
bate, the Democrats at any time
find the Republicans without a
quorum, they can, in spite of the
new rule, resume dilatory tactics.
The trial of the star route cases
began in the criminal court to-
day, and it is watched with great
interest by the bar, as well as by
the many friends of the defend-
ants. All the counsel and a, large
crowd of spectators were in at-
tendance. Col. Bob Ingersoll
opened with a motion to quash the
indictment, as far as ex-Serator
Dorsey and his brother were con-
cerned, because, as he argued, the
grand jury had not been drawn in
accordance with the provisions of
law. Judge Wylie overruled the
motion of Mr. Ingersoll. Very
eminent counsel, including Mc-
Sweeny and Shellabarger, of Ohio,
Chandler, of St, Louis, Wilson, of
Iowa, and others, have been re-
tained by the defendants, and it is
thought the trial of the case will
continue far into at least a month.
Lieutenant Danenhower arrived
at his home in Washington, yester-
day, and was received at the rail-
road station by his brothers, sis-
ters, relatives, friends, and about
three thousand citizens with great
demonsirations of love and es-
teem. Be was escorted from the
depot to Willard’s hotel, where
about five hundred of his friends
had assembled to give him a cor-
dial welcome home. Mr. John T.
Given, chairman of the reception
committee, introduced Lieut. Dan-
enhower to Commissioner Dent,
who welcomed him in a brief
address, and presented him with
a florel model of the lost exploring
steamer as a token of regard and
esteem. Lieut. Danenhower, in
response, thanked Commissioner
Dent and his friends for the cor-
dial welcome given him, and said
that he had been so overwhelmed
by the stream of congratulation
and friendly affection which met
him at New York, that he found
himself utterly unable to express
his grateful appreciation. At the
conclusion of the speeches, Com-
missioner Dent presented to Lieu-
tenant Danenhower, separately,
all those present whom he did not
personally know, and he was again
overwhelmed with congratulations
and expressions of friendly regard
and good-will. After the welcou e
he was escorted by the committee
to his home in West Washington.
Secretary Folger has issued an
order, to take effect from the first
instant, prohibiting smoking in the
treasury building during office
hours. It is understood that a
number of ladies, employed in the
department, called upon the sec-
retary and requested to be trans-
ferred to other rooms, as their
male associates were almost con-
tinually smoking, thus rendering
it very disagreeable to them..
About three-fourths of the male
employes of the various depart-
ments can be seen at auy time
during office hours with either a
cigar or a pipe in their mouths,
notwithstanding the fact that part
of their ioom is occupied by ladies.
The good example thus set by
Secretary Folger should be follow-
ed throughout the several depart-
ments.
The Best Remedy in the World
For the blood and liver, is sarsapardla,
dandelion and iodide potassium. For
sale every where. 4-l»ti
BEAL ESTATE.
STATE AGENTS
JOHN G. REILY & CO.
JULIUS KAUFFMAN,
Austrian Consul
JULIUS RUXGE
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
(Established 1840.)
General Land Agency Office, No. 9 Main
Street, opposite Democrat-
Advance office.
Having located permanently in this city,
tor-'the purpose of doirnr a general land
business in all its branches, both ouyei
and seller will find it to their interest to
see this firm betbre r> aking any transac-
tions. We have on hand, and ior sale on
the very best terms, latge tracts ot
Wild and Pasture Lands, Also
Ranches and Ranch Lands-
tor North Texas for the celebrated Mac-
Neil & Urban
FIRE-PROOF BANK SAFES
Prices quoted and cuts sent by mail on
application. 2-11)
COTTON FACTORS AND BUYEkS
Importers ot Coflee and Liquors, Grocers and Commission Merchants.
Agents of the North German Lloyd’s Steamship Lines to New York
! Baltimore, New Orleans and Galveston.
d3-tf.
Weare
ROBHrSOH BROS A CO.,
We art
fur®an;
jostice
We have already a very large list ot the
best farms and
FACING .LANDS
In this county, and in northwest Texas,
in our hands Tor sale. We can fit up all
classes of buyers. Come to see us.
Wholesale Grocers,
snccee
id 1
We are
\faddox
Se office
vender(
72 and 74 HOUSTON STREET,
COUNTRY PROPERTY
For Sale.
SECTIONS
Pease river.
ON HEAT) WATERS OF
BOAZ & BATTLE,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-IN-
COTTON, WOOL, HIDES, Etc.
Office and Warehouse1.
HOUSTON AND MAIN STREETS,
Between 13th and 14th,
FORT WORTH,.....TEXAS.
OH SECTIONS IN HALL COUNTY, FRONT-
ED ins on Red river.
g SECTIONS FRONTING ON PEASE RIVER.
Gnnfl ACRES OF PINE LAND IN TRINITY
uUUU county.
64:0 AGRE FARM IN col:lIN cauNT1 •
FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
We at
nai»eot
county a
electiou-
the most desirable farms m Texas. Can oe
bonghi on liberal terms*
IT n ACRES TIMBER LAND, GOOD SANDY
bU soil. This tract of land aviII make a splen-
did nursery.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Con-
signments, and careful attention paid to
the business ot our customers.
BAGGING aid TIES, WOOLSACKS
and TWINE, furnished on application.
Agents lor INDIAN NATION
COaL. 5-14-82 .
HOWARD & Co.
.i nACTICAI.
WATCHMAKERS
and
Jewelers,
Dealers in
Vatckes. Clods Jewelry & Spectacles
No. 32 Houston St.,
FORT WORTH, - - - - TEXAS
A LSO 60 ACRES OF NO. ONE
land on easy terms.
prairie
water. Owe-half cash, balance on terms to suit
purchaser.
gain, call, make inquiry^ Q Eeily & Co
PA HUMAN BEOS.,
READYMADE
CLOTHING !
SHIRTS,
SHIRT’S,
SHIRTS,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
hats
b,HATS,
HOSIERY AYD GLOYE8,
TRUNKS,
VALISES.
HAND-BAGS,
FINE NECK WEAR
FIRST-CLASS FARM OF 420
with 270 acres und r cultivation,
ACRES,
mainder 0
houses, and
well fenced and ttneIy watered. in
Tarrant county, within live miles of Foit w orth.
A fine; opportunity to secure a js phendiid farm
on reasonable terms. Title perfect.
BOOTS,
SH°lLiPPKRS,
ESSS
savy out-buildings, and a, flourishing orchfwd of
600 trees ot choice fruit, well watered and tim
bered. Located in Tarrant county , within fi\e
miles of Fort Worth, Title perfect.
Repairing done promptly. Work warranted.
3-6-t
o™ Isis isssna
sarswsas ssrsfe “
and tenement house, never failing water on the
premises. Situated eight miles noith of Foit
Wui- h, in Tarrant county, Texas.
Contractor and Builder
Shop on Houston Street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth,
A der Tencif^Sh a“good0?welling house
Worth.
A BAKE BARGAIN.
Has resumed business in the city. Call on
him if you want first rate work done in
short order. Plans, specifications and
estimates furnished if necessary.
1-9-tf.
J J. KANE,
&ISI1T III SMITHS!
X3T Office at the Mansion Hotel.
every description of buildings, in city or coo
try*
Paatoffice Hoy 39 9-25-tf
PATENTS
FEES.
We are opposite the TJ. S. Patent Office, eii-
,SY<;kYSIVW-
NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
We refer to the Post Master, the Supt. of the
Money Order Oft, “1“^K L°
countv, address—
C. A SNOW Go,,
A1*“ iswss “v™
reasonable figures.
1 f*l \ ACRE FARM WITH GOOD DWELL-
zs'trsi- fiss
Sfto KEYSchurch A
chance to locate in a desirable neighborhood,
within five miles of Fort Worth.
wa ACRES OF GOOD LAND, TWO MILES
/ U south of Fort Worth, at a bargain.
1404282^^2?^^®
will he sold at a bargain.
-fl 1 O ACRE FARM, WITH 100 ACRES UN-
11 0 dercultivation, with a gold dwelling
IwiuAe, well watered and timbered, within five
mile - of Fort Worth, will he sold very cheap.
Title good.
320
ACRES OF LAND, NINE MILES
north of Fort Worth) at a haigain.
DAHLMAN BEOS
ffe an
tbenaffl;
for eons'
ingNov
We an
] the ua®
I lor eons
W. A. Huffman,
—Agent Western Texas for-
10? Nov
ffe an
the uaor
lor cons
suing N
B. F. AVEEY & SONS’ PLOWS,
John Deere and Oliver Chilled Plows, Whitewater Wagons and H.B
Scutt’s Barbed Wire, Fish Bros., Wagons, Smooth Wire, Rub
ber Belting, Coleman’s Corn Mill, Tents, Sheets, Etc.
jk, jl* jk.^sr& mrsT s^ook..
iffl-Dovou need anything or desire any information in regard to implement* or
*** J * machinery, write to me.
WALTER A. HUFFMAN,
M. HOCHSTADTEK.
cleared, 100 acres of bottom land, fuv log
houres, and well watered, Will he sold very
cheap.
ACRES IN YOUNG COUNTY, ^ON
I . the «. lear Fork of Brazos river near
Donald’s mill, one hundred miles.west of‘Foit
Worth and 25 miles from rail road, wellwatei
ed and timbered. Suitable for sheep and hog
range.
CHAS SCHEUBER.
SCHEUBER & HOCHSTADTEK
■WHOLESALE
Liquors and Cigars,
"1 -AND-
Ofpositk Patent Oftick, Washington, D.
in u tf
The Ohio Republicans are anxiously
inquiring will the supreme court decision
in the liquor law case quell the revolt in the
party. While the law is abortive and in-
operative, there can be no doubt as to the
intention ot the Republican legislature
which enacted it.
Dr. Andrew Young, of Johnson coun-
ty, will be the Greenback candidate for
congres5, provided J. C. Kearby.has no
aspirations. Our opinion is that Kearby
will realize the fact that he has sacrificed
himself as much as the demands of the
times require ot one patriot.
It appears that the o. a. is not the only
executive who is given to the habit of
granting frrquent pardons. During the
past two years, the governor of Louisiana
has pardoned 119 convicted criminals.
Manslaughter 17, tresspass 12, inflicting a
wound less than mayhem 9, shooting
with intent to kill 10, assault and battery
6, murder without capital punishment 4,
bigamy 3, obtaining money under false
pretenses 3, assault with intent to kill 3,
and the balance for all the offenses known
to the penal code.
Synopsis of Bills.
Washington. D. C., June 5 —The bill
introduced by Representative Butterworfh,
authorizing: the consolidation ot the boutn
ern and Atlantic and Pacific railway com
panies, provided that nothing in the act
shall be held to authorize the consolida-
tion of paraded or connecting lines be-
tween the Pacific coast and ports on the
Gulf of Mexico or Mississippi river, or to
impair any right acquired by these corn-
names under previous acts of congress.
V The bill introduced by Representa-
that part of the Texas Pacific road lying
west of the Rio Grande, at or near El
Paso, mav be transferred to the Southern
Pacific railroad company, of New Mexico,
or the Arizona and Los Angelos and ban
Diego, of California. The bill makes it
lawlul for the roads mentioned to merge
into one company.
Wallis, Landes & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1865),
WHOLESALE GE0CEES,
ss. mr
the T. & P. R. R-
7000
ACRES OF LAND IN CHILDERS
county, on Red river.
Agents for Anheuser’s Bottled Beer,
NO. 15 HOUSTON STREET.
CINCINNATI OFF IGF,
120 Se ond Street.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY TVVO OF
A. the finest farms in^ Texas,
-DEALERS IN-
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco*
WOODENWARE, ETC.,
Strand, : : : Galveston, Texas
Nov. 24-dtf ______
BAM FURMAN,
LAND AGENT
A minerologist who has been explor-
ing Georgia, gives the result ot his discov-
eries as follows: “Gold is found in thirty-
six counties in this state, silver in three,
copper in thirteen, iron in forty-three,
diamonds in twenty-six and whiskey in all
of them, and the last gets away with all
the rest.”
Considerable excitement is being cre-
ated in England by reports ot gold dis-
coveries on the coast of Africa. Two na-
val officers, recently returned from there,
state that on landing they found women
washing sand tor gold and earning from a
half to four dollars a day. They found
gold spangles, after the rain, everywhere
In the streets and roads. The country is
impregnated with gold.
The editor of the Gainesville Hesperian
has received a letter from Oswego, Kan-
sas, requesting information concerning
the past record ot a “ dirty, low-life, con-
temptible villain by the name of H. H.
Brookes.” Many of our people will re-
member this same Brookes as formerly
a pastor of St. Paul’s M. E. church in this
city, and as having achieved considerable
notoriety here prior to his departuie. It
seems that there are those even in Kansas
who cannot stomach him.
Office No. 6 Main Street,
PORT WORTH, TEX.
S' TendersThis one of the most desirable
SfS&%‘!“S of°Fort Worth,
one-fourth mile from Watoga Station, on the
Missouri P c fic railroad. arlies desiring to
cBnnld embrace this ODDOrtunity at
Missouri IT o ill. 1....... ~
purcuase should embrace this oppo ------
once as such chances are rare. This would
make a splendid summer resort, as r is beauti
fully shaded, a»d the spring mentioned above
is one of the finest to be found in any locality.
A LSO FARMS AND WILD LANDS IN ALL
parts of Texas, a d parties wishing infor-
mation regarding auy locality will he promptly
answered by addressing
JOHN G. REILLY &CO ,
Fort Worth, Texas.
HEJSTRY & SANDIDGE,
A V?. DWABX
CITY PROPERTY
agricultural implements.
Iron, Wagon and How Woods, Browne Sulkey, Bu-
ford, Brinley and Other Plows,
33 a, x "to e d. a-m-d. IE31 a. i m. "W i1 e>
Blacksmith and Carpenter’s Tools a Specialty.
COENER FOURTH AND HOUSTON STREETS,
port Worth. • • -
For Sale.
9 CUt.f
The Earthworks.Completed.
Cairo, June 5.—In consequence of the
protest of the British government against
military preparations in Egypr, the sultan
telegraphed to the Khedive to request
Arabi pasha to discontinue them and or-
der the cessation of work on the tortffica-
tions at Alexandria. This order came too
late, however, as the earthworks had been
completed when it arrived.
It is said that the fifteen dynamite
manufactories now under the control of
M. Noble (the man who introduced nitro-
glycerine in its various forms into public
use) turn out about 5,000 tons a year. In
this country and in Europe it is estimated
that the production of explosives contain-
ing nitro-glycerine is between 7,000 and
8,000 tons a year, and this quantity has
the energy of at least 45,000 tons ot ordin-
ary gun-powder.
X OT 100X209 FEET, WITH A GOOD
I j dwelling house and out-buildings northeast
of court home, on Firs street.
A FINE TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE,
/\ large lot in g od condition, sputh of rail-
road on Main street.
rpwo ACRES OF L AND AND FIVEBUILD-
JL ings, on Broadway.
THB DINGrEE & OONARD Go’s
beautiful and ever blooming
ROSES
THcilK^ Of rHS3WOKIiI>
Our great specialty is growing and dis-
tributing these beautiful rose* we ae- , dwelling located on leased
liver strong pot plants suitable for lin ^ ground lease 42 50 per month, house can
diate bloom, safely by mail, at all post mf)VecL wifi he sold cheap,
offices. 5 splendid Varieties, yom i
choice all labelled, tor $1; 1 ^
So for 83; 26 for $4; 35 for $5; 75
}Ri JROO for $13. Send for o
Sew Guide to Rose Culture,” (60 J ’•
elegantly illustrated,) and choose fro n
over 500 finest sorts. Address
The Dingee & Couard Co.,
Rose growers, West Grove, Chester Co.Pa
L. F. MOODY.
Late of New York
W. L. MOODY,
Late of Moody & Jemison. _
■X77“. X_u ILdlOOID-Sr <&z CO..
Factors and Commission Merchan *
For the sale ot Cotton, V-ool, Hids, and Texas Produce Genera^
GALVESTON, - - - - ~ ~ '
Nov. 24-dlzm. i^U-ronsiennmr.ts and orrespondpTire Solicited
Brei
of Wfii
Hoa
shops
road.
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at
of
ke
Wi
Old Stoves.
Old cooking and heating stoves bought
for cash, by Chas. Gay. 3-15-tf
A New Era.
The true secret of happiness is perfect
health which enables trie individual to
enioy ’life, and attain competency and
contentment. The martyr to dyspepsia,
in continual misery, is without hope in
the pursuit ot business or pleasure, and
realizes that existence yields only failure.
But a new era has come, and good heaitn
is assured, with positive relief from the
ills of indigestion and torpid liver, by the
u«e ot Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia tablets.
Phev are very nice. Try them. Only 25
and "50 cents, in handsome boxes. For
sale bv T. VV. Dowell, wholesale and re-
tail druggist. 3-lG-eod d&w.
livery stables.
J. T. WILKES,
. ___K*C3
Cor. Knsk »««* Sts >
J, T. WILKES & CO.,
Cor. Busk and Fourth Sts.
Tha best Horses, Carriages, Bug-
gies and Phaetons in the City
r^NE BLOCK ON EAST MAIN STREET
CJ 25x100 feet The most desirable part ot
the city for business purposes.
ttkight acres in two blocks, a good
ri I dwe'ling house and water, all lmprove-
SSnts first-class, one-third interest m well.
mwO LOTS, 0X100 FEET EACH, ON FIRST
I street, east f Mo. P. R. R.
MILLEHSBTTRG
A8RS
Patronage from Texas
because
This Staunch, Old
Firm are Still in Their
Did Quarters,
ii
* DWELLING HOUSE. EAST END OF
A Weatherford street.
TYLOCK 14, TUCKER’S ADDITION. NO
l> impr(
Careful Drivers ani Goot Ostlers
improvements.
T T 53X550 FEET, GOOD DWELLING AND
I i stable, near grave yard.
5-24-tf JOHN G. REILY & CO.
1st It is located in one of the most beautiful
and healthful parts of the United States—the
famous “blue grass” region of Kentucky,
2d Thougl the school is in its thirtieth year,
aT13d8UThe°facuity, consisting of eighteen able,
experienced and accomplished teachers is the
iargest ^n the^somh, ^ fejmle coUege, arranged
for the government, education and comfort ot
^°5tiu Foreign professors of modern languages
aid German professors of music are employed.
6th. $275 will pay hoard, washing, tuition_,
music hooks and sheet music for ten months.
Address,
Geo. T Gould,
Millersburg, Bourbon Co Kv
And have constantly on ^
complete assortment of
Staple and fancy Groceries,
CANNED GOODS,
Dried Fruits, Country Pr°
Confectioneries, Etc.
re port-- ^
their stock
Do not tail to call before P ^ 0(
elsewhere. You will find thelT tb®
goods the freshest, and their P
lowest market quotations.
7-23-tf
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1882, newspaper, June 7, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047871/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.