Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 106, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
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The Democrat.
M,..,![Kir 19, Houston Street,-Up Stairs
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1878.
We have met the enemy, and
arc liis.
We shall hear no more of Kadi-
eals and Greenbaekers until the
next election.
The result will not inspire fu-
ture Hammans with an exaited
idea of ground swells.
The president “candidly” re-
commends thanks giving, etc. We
are glad to know that he is candid
about something.
President Hayes says we
must be thankful on the 28th mst.
We are thankful that the solemn
mockery comes but once a year.
One hundred and sixty-eight
editors in Texas commenced their
leaders yesterday : “How that the
smoke of battle has cleared away.”
Where are the Greenbaekers
that were going to sweep 'the
country by an overwhelming ma-
jority ? They did not put in an ap-
pearance at the polls.
-------
We look anxiously for the re-
turns from the fifth and sixth con-
gressional districts, and offer up
our petitions for the success of
Hancock and Schleicher.
---_—JggBBR~©-=«saSgg-----------
Tarrant County did not vote
at the polls on Tuesday as it
should have done. A large num-
ber of voters remained away from
the polls, or the voting strength
of the county has been greatly
overestimated.
:
James Gordon Bennett has
gone to the east to report the war
in person for the Herald. We
hope J. G. won’t put himself in
the way of danger; it might break
up the Polo game and ruin the
market for Texas ponies.
---—Q -natgg--.
Paddock is bitter against the Galveston
News. He says it lacks moral tone.
Which may be true, but bow the mischief
did Paddock find it out.— Waco Examiner.
We obtained our infornTktion
from the files of the Examiner, but
since we reflect upon it, the au-
thority was not sufficiently relia-
ble to warrant the assertion.
advised the South to keep tint of
politics, or words to that effect.
At the time we thought the advice
preposterous. In the light of re-
A short advertisement of lour lines or
less inserted in this column one time for
25 cents. Each additional insertion, 15
cent events we are led to the con- cents. AH over four lines, 10 cents' a line:
elusion that it was good, and we
are constrained to vow a vow that,
as a constituent part of the South,
hereafter we will keep out of
politics—-until the next election.
-----------«s————u——
The defeat of Butler in Massa-
chusetts and the meagre vote of
the Greenbaekers in other states,
should convince the Greenback
element that their vagaries on the
financial question will not suc-
ceed. The Democracy having al-
ways advocated, and now re-af-
firmed, all that is good of the
Greenback doctrine, are in a posi-
tion to make good their pledges to
the people of financial reform. We
shall look with confidence for the
fulfillment of these pledges, and
predict that ere another election
day shall make its appearance the
relief so imperatively required and
so earnestly demanded, will be
vouchsafed to the people of the
United States; and that the na-
tion will have entered upon an era
of prosperity unprecedented in the
history of the country.
Editors and Tlieir Privileges.
The courts are beginning to take
notice of the relations of an editor
toward the people with whom he
is brought into confidential rela-
tions. A Rochester newspaper
man who was called upon to testify
as to the manner in which he ob-
tained certain information pub-
lished in his paper bearing on a
case at issue in court, declined to
answer, alleging that a disclosure
by him of the name of his inform-
ant would seriously injure him in
his business as the publisher of a
newspaper, and that as the infor-
mation had been imparted to him
under the pledge of secrecy as to
the informant, he was as privileged
as a lawyer who had received dis-
closures from his client. The
court took his view of the case.
CHEAP COLUMN.
All advertisements in this column must
be paid for in advance to secure insertion.
A X active boy fourteen to sixteen years of age,
J\. well recommended can secure employment
by calling at the office of G. T. Potter, at the"
compress.
r WILL pay a fair cash price for all the calyes
L brought to my livery stable on the squa.te
o23-dtf Toms .Johnson.
/'TITY HACK.—Mr. M. P. Knowles will here-
\J after stand his fine carriage in front of the
Cattle Exchange saloon, corner of Second and
Houston streets, from 3 o’clock p. m. until 11
at night, lor all city businees, as cheap as any
hack in the city. 16-tf
Two cheap houses and lots in
of the city. Bound to
Kneeland & Harrison
TT'OR SALE
Jy the Eastern part of the city. Bound to he
sold.. Apply to Kneeland
7-4-tf.
vpARM FOR SALE!—320 acres on Walnut
JP 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. Tan-ant county.
Texas
A K PAINT SHOP .-J. . M . Robbins & Co.,
U City Bill Posters, Commercial Advertisers
and Painters. Office on First street between
Main and Houston.
TVEWARD.—A liberal reward will he paid for
XU any.information leading to the recovery of
two black mules, one mare and one horse,
branded thus E 7 on left shoulder. Aged six
years, 15E hands high. Stolen from me at
Bryan, Brazos county, about October 29.
J. W• Thomas.
Any information will he left with H. L. Dut-
ton, 52 Houston street. thur&sun.
W. E. KNEEL AND.
ISAAC F. HAHBJSON,
MrS. C. D. Brown respect-
fully invites the attention
of the ladies of Fort Worth,
and northern Texas to her
B-azaur ~of Fashion. Her
assortment of fad goods is
now complete, and ad-
ditional supplies will, ar-
rive throughout the season_
Ladies’ hats and bonnets,
trimmed and plain, dress
goods and trimmin gs,
silks, satins, velvets, crepes
veilings, zephyrs, ribbons,
laces and embroideries,
fringes, gloves, hosiery,
handkerchiefs, ornament ail
flowers, feathers, plumes,
tips, bridal wreaths and
outfits, cosmetics, patterns,
underclothing, ready made
dresses, suits, and water-
proof s> corsets, buttons
buckles and belts, etc., etc.
Special attention given to
dressmaking, cutting and
fitting. Orders by mail
shall ha ve prompt and
careful attention.
MOBBHEAD & CO.,
GENERAL
COMM IS81 OB MEKCH ANTfc
KNEELAND & HARRISON*
Having associated themselves together
In the
LAND BUSINESS,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Will giye special attention to selling and buying
land in any part of the State. Also to paying
taxes. Will make contracts to locate and pat-
ent Land Certificates. d&w
—-Q—“aESJ-
—One of our female teachers
threatened to keep an unruly boy
fifteen minutes after school. “I
wish you would make it half an
hour,” said the appreciative youth
“for you’re the prettiest teacher
in this town.”
The St. Louis Republican indul-
ges in a little irony when it says
that the biographies of General
Butler being printed in Western
newspapers, are among the most
popular contributions to modern
literature. If they were obitua-
ries there would be more truth in
the assertion.
—Mont Blanc has a cold in its
'head, and Etna fires up if you even
hint that there is an eruption at its
mouth. This is a mountainous
statement, but it comes from the
steep and rugged path of truth.
The Eutland (Vt.) Herald and
Globe is m a delirium of alarm lest
the friendly feeling manifested by
the Uorth to the stricken cities of
the South will “ bridge the chasm ”
and its stock in trade—Southern
abuse cut short. It is re-writing
the history of Andersonville, with
„ embellishments from its fertile im-
| agination.
—Exchange : Will you name
the bones of the head! r“I’ve got
’em all in my head, professor, but
I can’t give them.”
•—-X. Y. news: We have been
good drummers in our day, but it
takes the French baker to beat the
long roll.
—n. Y. Mail: It occurs to us
that the proper “receivers” for
collapsed banks would be the de-
positors.
The incarceration of the direct-
I °f the Bank of Glasgow brings
j the blessed freedom of-America in
i bold relief. The idea of imprison-
a lot of gentlemen for steal-
Jj 11|I fog $250,000,000 ! The very act
II smacks of despotism. Inthiscoun-
Jj| try a man must steal bread to save
II bis starving wife and children be-
ll fore any one thinks of putting him
Jill in jail.
---88*—©—^-----
I The excitement in regard to lo-
[■;, ( cal elections has so completely
j overwhelmed all other interests
fjj that but little attention, if any, has
it I been paid to state, congressional
|!| and district offices. The returns
Hi sent in are frequently incomplete
||| in this regard. We present the
lijijjj vote,as far as it can be ascertained,
III UP f° tbe hour of going to press,
| ! in our local columns.
G-AY5^
clay; >4
GROCERY STORE,
GROCERY STORE,
GROCERY STORE,
NO. 49, HOUSTON STREET,
NO. 49, HOUSTON STREET,
NO. 49, HOUSTON STREET,
SELLS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
SELLS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
SELLS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Coffees. Sugars, Syrups. Cannes finis.
Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Cannes GooSs'
Coffees Sugars. Syrups Cannes GooSs
PICKLES, SAUCES, TOBACCOS, CIGARS,
PICKLES, SAUCES, TOBACCOS, CIGARS,
PICKLES, SAUCES, TOBACCOS, CIGARS,
J. H AYS,
Zj^TsJ-JD UQCL^TOIEL,
FORT WORTH, - TEXAS.
Office up stairs Postorfice.
Land scrip will receive prompt attention and
first-class location at any time.
Land scrip for sale. Land for sale.
WESTERN HOTEL,
Northwest Corner Square,
DECATUR, - - - - TEXAS
A. Bishop Proprietor.
This house has been newly refitted and
furnished, and on pains will be spared to
make it first-class in every respect.
The table is supplied with the best in
the market.
Livery stable in connection with the
house. *
MISS MERWIN.
Owing to 111 Health, will close out her Entire
Stock of
Millinery at GOST.
SEE THE INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
1st quality Milan Straws, $1,25
1st quality Canton Straws, 50
Ribbons and Velvets 50 per cent, below retail
price. Zephyrs 12%cts 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 at first cost in New
York. ALL CALL AND EXAMINE.
Humber 10 Houston Street,
EL PASO
Meat Market
KEMPER BUGS.
Proprietors.
Main Street, Opposite El Paso
Hotel.
Fresh Meats of all Kinds Constant-
ly on Hand.
MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE!
First St., between Main and Houston.
JOHN HOFFMAN, Proprietor,
FREE LUNCH.
THE VERY REST OF
WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS
ALWAYS ON .HAND
STAR
TIN SHOP,
KEEPS ON HAND
STOVES,
Tib rt ARE, ETC., ET
CE3AS. 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.
WAREHOUSE
AND COTTON
THE TRACK.
PLATFORM
Agents for the sale’ot
McALESTER GOAL.
Cash advances made on Cotton, Grain,
and Hides.
Fort Worth, Texas.
ROBERT STRAHORN
LHESTOCK
Commissoin Merchant,
The Oldest and Most Re-
liable House in the
North-West!
Heaiparters in Exchange Building
Jgigg“ UN ION STOCK YARDS.“©a
CHICAGO, ----- ILLINOIS.
J. G. RICH ARDSON, Agent,
Headquarters at A. Goldstein.
sepl3-ly
C. LOBENSTEIN,
BEE? AND BISON HIDES,
Woo!, Tallow, Peltries Furs
AND
Buffalo Rohes.
J. T. HICKEY,
Agent.
Office and Warehouse on Railroad
Track, near Foot of
HOTTSTONr STREET.
A. Willingham, j J. A. Willingham
Port Worth, | Cleburne.
W. IV. Chase, late withR. Y. Tompkins, Dallas
,L
1
lira Another change has been made in the
ipj editorial management of the Dallas lier-
f||| al'l- VVe are not satisfied with the sim-
KHhPle notice of the change. Yte want to
j|fP know whether the new management pro-
i l poses to let us dwell in unity with the
ii I brethren in other parts of the “state, or is
- | the sword that is to cleave the state in
J|f| twain still uplifted ,San Antonio Express.
You can’t sometimes most al-
Jways generally ted. The peculiar
j|| at mo sphere of Dallas affects dif-
ferent temperaments differently,
which makes the difference in the
different positions taken by the
Herald.
Once upon a time a gentleman
y the name of Carpenter, from a
I bailiwick called Wisconsin, made a
pilgrimage to New Orleans in tbe I
interest of the Republican party.
M lien lie returned to Washington
he indited an epistle in which he
FANCY
FANCY
FANCY
GROCERIES,
GROCERIES,
GROCERIES,
And Everything used by Families
«nd Everything used by Families
And Everything used by Families
ClieaP.
Cheap.
CheaP.
N. C. BROOKS & CO,
—DEALERS IN—
GUEUA. 11ST.
AT
FORT WORTH ELEVATOR,
FortWoil l»,
AND
CITY ELEVATOR, DALLAS.
Low Grade Wheat a Specialty.
Pecans Wanted in Large or Small Quantities,
CASH PAID
At Elevator for all Gram anl Pe-
cans Bought.
DAHUMN BROTHERS,
ARE THE
OLDEST,
MOST RELIABLE
AND ONLY EXCLUSIVELY
Clothing and FnnMii Boise
IN THE CITY,
West Side Houston Street,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
W. BOOTIES?
Cotton Factor
--AND-
General Commission Merchant
OFFICE :
Opposite Fortiori! Compress.
_ i, Class k Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General ComMoi Merchants.
Melton & Stone Building, Near Depot.
FORT WORTH, - - TEXAS
FIRST NATIONAL BAM,
<1OK. HOUSTON AND SECOND STS.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
OFFICERS:
M. B. LOYD, President,
!). C, BENNETT, Vies- President,
•------ f If KiGBEE, Cashier
J S Godwin,
M. B. Loyd,
DIRECTORS:
•Ida Watkins
Geo. Jackson.
C. IT. Higbee, D. C. Bennett,
J. Q. Sandidge.
Tran act a General Banking Business
Western Prota Hon
no
Hu.
main street, two doors south of the
POST-OFFICE.
The only exclusive fruit find 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.
HOTEL & STABLE BIRECTORY
OF NORTH-WEST TEXAS.
The following a re recommended (o those
traveling, as good hotels and moderate
in rates:
HOTELS.
BRECKENR IDGE.
Morris House,
J. A. Morris, Proprietor.
Livery in connection.
Fleming Hotel—Stone livery stable attached.
W". II. Fleming, Proprietor.
THORP SPRINGS?
Milligan House.
Captain Millican, Proprietor.
BROWN WOOD.
Central Hotel.
E. W. Fitzgerald, Proprietor.
COLEMAN GIT Y.
Johnson’s Hotel.
__W . M. Johnson, Proprietor.
EASTLAND CITY.
Lawrence Hotel.
.__._A. Lawrence ’voprletor.
City IIoiel.
GRANBURY.
6. W. Morris. Proprietor
L. MUELLER,
Merchant Tailor
-YL T--
Number 19 lain 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 Plain 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 convince
himselt that he cannot be undersold by
any one using- the same quality of Goods,
Trimmings and Linings, and finished in
the same substantial and elegant manner.
Remember the place,
No. 19, Cor. First and Main Sts.
PORT GRIFFIN.
Planter’s Hotel,
John Swartz, Propri etor.
HENRIETTA.
IIakston House.
Johston& Williams, Proprietors.
JACKSBOKO.
Horton House.
Mrs. ii. II. McConnel, Proprietress
Titos. A. Tidbally'
J. . .Jarvis,
K- M. VanZandL
J. P. Smith
IIDBALL, VANZANQT & CO.
Bankers,
POET WORTH, TEXAS.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Col
lections made and promptly remitted.
Correspondents:
York; Moody &J
-E.S. Jemison & Co., Ke*
ouy & Jemison, Galveston; Exchange
Lank, St. Louis, Mo.; City Bank, Dallas, Tex-
Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans, La
A. BOHM,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Sewn street, Between laiOM Houston.
You can get a
FIRST-CLASS SUIT
Made to order cheaper here than at any other
place in the city .
Good fit guaranteed.
Nothing delivered it not satisfactory.
Repairing promptly attended to.
NATURE’S NOBLEST REMEDY !
Endorsed by Medical Profession.
The Alum and Iron Mass from the
Beaforfi A!nm anl iron Springs, 7a,
ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS .
NSie"S. “a «*"«•. -
a- °™‘. n:
Successful hi disorders peculiar to woman. ’-
W Blacktord, M. D., W. H. Horton, M. D.,
v y.gima. ’
WeaquaW in Scrofulous and Cutaneou
Aflectlons.’—J. M. Allen, M. D., N. C
Successfully used in Venerial Infections -
J I) . St. T.nnio Am
Drs. G. W.
-Rev. E. C.
R. Roemer, M. D , St. Louis, Mo.
Unfailing in Throat Diseases.’
Carington and W. S, Morris, Va.
-Entirely cured of chills by it
Dodson, Ara.
‘Hasreal merit.’—So. Med. Journal
MASS :--50 cents and $1 bottle. Directions and
analysis with eaeh package; Full proof of all
claimed free upon application. Sold bv
WILLIAMS BROS. & BARNES,
Cor. Main and First Sts.
GOOD LIVERY STABLES.
BELKNAP.
Livery, Feed and Sale -table.
J• E- Duke, Proprietor.
GRAHAM CITY.
Livery, Feed and - ale Stable.
W. E. Tate.
jacks boro.
Livery Stable,
Wa, Harrold, Proprietor.
Coleman’s 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
Springs Water cures nervous debility.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
^ Springs Water cures neuralgia.
Coleman's Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water relieves piles.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water cures torpid liver.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs VViVer 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-
tyb ; the smallest children.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
ypiings Water is the result of 20 years' prac-
tice o{ medicine.
Coleman’s Concentrated White Sulphur
Springs Water is nature Mown remedy.
2FOY? SALE 33"ST
T. W. Powell,
W. H. Baldridge
sep-28-3m
Co.
WEATHERFORD.
Litehy. adjoining Carson & Lewis’ Hotel.
G. W. McjOehoe,'Proprietor.
MADDOX & OO.
Livery Feel and Sale Stale
Oor, Busk aad First Streats,
The stable is large and comfortable. We
have forage in abundance and attentive hos-
tlers.
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED TO ALL rOl.VT.S A1 THE
LOWEST RATES.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages and Hacks for
hire.
FOR SALE!
42 Valuable Lots!
SOUTH OF RAILROAD DEPOT IN
Smith Mss aM Daggett’s Addition.
This property has been in litigation for some
jfears, and suit has just been compromised and
titles perfected, and is now offered for sale for
the first time.
TERMS:
One-third cash, balance in six and twelve
months, with 8 per cent, interest. Apply to W.
E. KNEE LAND, or CETTI, BREWER & CO.
PROFESSIONAL.
Uaswell & Co.,
Commission Merchants
Beceirai ait Forwarflii
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Freight Warehouse and Platforms on rail-
way track, near depot. d&w-3m
E. SCHEBLE,
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon.
Residence cor. Fifth and Taylor streets
Office cor. Third and Main rtreets.
D
OOTOR J. S. DUNN,
Will answer calls in City or Country
Office next door to General Stage office.
Main Street,
FORT WORTH, - TEXAS.
t. E. HENRY.
ENRY & CRANE,
M. M. CftANE.
H1
No, 43 Niain Street*.
MEAT MARKETS.
Tsm Aston
HAS TWO MEAT MARKETS NO v
ONE NEAR THE P0ST0FFICE,
AND THE OTHER
NEAR THE
Meals Delivered to Any Part of the <'ity.
Attorneys-at-Law,
CLEBURNE, - - TEXAS
Will Practice in Johnson and Surround
ittcr Counties.
Special attemioii given to buying and selling
LAND, paying taxes, and investigating Land
Titles.
WAI.LE.RICH.
Resident Dentist,
E.H.KEIFFER,
DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
We call special attention to our superb stock ol
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.
II. KEIFKR, fk
28 Itop.sfon Street.
ST. LO0IS NATIONAL
Stock "Yards,
These Stock Yards are Located at
East St* Louis, Illinois,
Directly opposite the city of Saint Louis, and
And nearer its business centre, than anv yards
located therein. They embrace an area of 650
aeffis, of Which
100 ACHES 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,
andshippets can confidently anticipate an ac-
tfve and reliable market for all receipts however
large, and for all grades of stock.
Everv effort- wilfbe made U. ad'
COMANCHE.
Livery located on the Square.
G. \VT. Talbot, Proprietor
BROWN WOOD.
Liykry located southeast of square.
Davis, Medaris & Co., Proprietors.
TO THE PEOPLE 0F
-JP1 art
-MYIST3W
NORTH WESTERN TEXAS
When you go North or Fast, you will find that
your cheapest and best plan is to go direct to 1 >al-
las and take the
Mon k Texas Central Railway
For they are now running two Passenger
Trains per day, with .Bleeping- Cars on each
train, direct through to •
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
OVER THE
Missouri, Kansas & Texas K’y
You will also find that when y- ii get to Dallas
you can gi t your baggage checked to every or
any Prominent Point in the United States ifftdby
any Route you may choose. See that your
Ticket reads
TWJ HAIX AHEAD.
Those Wishing- a good drink, let them
call lor the five year old
MILLWOOD WHISKEY,
And convince themselves also that the
FINEST LUNOHES
Are served, such as
BY WAY OF DENISON,
OYER THE
TEX.
Missouri, Kansas I Texas R’y.
THERE IS ONLY
ONE RAILWAY FRO® TEXAS
| fib at. runs Its trains with Baggage Cars, Pas-
senger Coaches and Pullman sleeping Cars i-Dlit
direct into the Great Union R. R. Depot, Sain
Louis, Mo , “
IT IS THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS R;T,
BY WAY OP
SEDALIA, MISSOURI.
the M. h. & T. train.
DIMS 111, PIG’S FEET,
Limourg-er and Swiss Cheese, Wiener,
Wui’stell, d&c,
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To WIN a FORTUNE.
Grant litlly Brawniff, 1878.
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. ]2th.
LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPA NY
.. Th.18 Institution was regularly incorporated by
Legislature of the State for Education a! ami
Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital m
$1,000,000. to which it has since added a resen t
sum of $350,000. Its Grand Single Numb*.
Drawings will take place monthly It
scales or postpones Look att.ho
tribution
-- nevpi
Look at the following <ii*-
CAPITAL PRIZE, :: $80,000.
100,000 Tictei! a! S2 Eaa. Halves $1
BIST OF PBIEKs,
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
1 Grand do
1
do
do
2 PRIZE of
$2,500
0
do
of
1,000
20
do
of
500
100
do
of
100
200
do
of
50*
500
do
01
20
1,000
do
ol 10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
Office No. 13 Main street, up stairs.
Gold fillings a specialty.
,-ery e on will 0e marie (r. advance the eorifi
deuce of shippers in the Saint Louis live stock
market nliieh has already, through the agency
of these yards, become, in least, the equal o'l
any five stock market in the west.
A first-class hotel for the convenience of i s pa-
trons, is attached to the yards.
SAM. IV ALI.EKTOX, ISAM! H. KYOK,
of Chicago, President. Hec’y. and Tress
KELSON 310KRIS, CIIAS. T. JONES, ‘
Assistat|t Maiuigei-, Superintemle nt
M. K. AT. Ticket Office in
TEi„ or at
LA fiRANKE !!0-
9 Approximation Prizes of $390
9 do do 2!Hi
9 do do 100
$8n, «U'
10,00(1
5.(l(X)
5,00(1
5,00(1
10,00:1
10,000
10,009
10,09*1
10,99"
2,709
1,809
990
UNION DEPOT JUNCTION.
L'ememlipr, Twu Tn.iN-a .1f.ilv iroin Dallf,
through
Dnlsoi Ml Us BssitiW Indian Territory
—rro—
T. LOUIS and CsIICAGO,
6, P, HUGHES
1,857 Prizes F-iv < nntlng to $110,40*!
Write for Circulars cr send orders to
M . A . DAUPHIN ,
P O . Box 692. New Orleans, La .
Or to
a! our Grand Extraordinary Dratv inu-s
! are under the supervision mid mrnacre-
i inert f of
I Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La.,
land Gen. IUBAL EARLY, of Va.
Capital Prize $100 ODD Whole Tickets 1(1*
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 106, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1878, newspaper, November 7, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048025/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.