Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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The Democrat.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1879.
All notices of a business nature inserted in these
columns aie charged as advertisements, at our
regular rates.
ronice of publication, No. 19 Houston street.
Fort Worth, Texas. Entered at tlio postoflice at
Fort Worth as second-class mail matter.]
CITY CIIII»S.
See notice elsewhere of a handkerchief
found containing money.
Yesterday was the coolest and most de-
ligtlul day of the season so far.
The Tarrants’ ball Monday night, and
the oratio Tuesday night. Lots of fun
ahead.
Marshal Sam Farmer has returned from
Dallas with only one of his prisoners, the
other escaped.
The National was lively last night and
the champagne and oyster supper passed
off very pleasantly.
Fort Worth keeps up with all the latest
improvements. Telephonic communica-
tion is the latest—it wJU soon be here.
Mr. Joseph Stocket of the O K feed
stable was kicked on his left wrist by a
colt yesterday morning, which pained him
severely last evening.
The National is the hotel to stop at
when you come to the city, as you will be
sure to receive the best kind of treatment
and your bill will be moderate.
Parties who know say that the dramat
ic entertainment, billed for Tuesday night,
when the oratio of Queen Esther is to be
presented here, is one of the best things
on the stage, and the artists arelirst-class
Not a few cl the denizens of this burg
will take this evening’s train for Dallas, to
be present at the close of the walking
match between Gay and Link. The con-
test ends at 9:30 to-night. We are told
that a good deal of money is likely to
change bauds on the result.
We learned a new trick yesterday, and
hereafter will have no more pugilistic
matinees. A gentleman who was accused
of stealing, said the rejection was a “ pro-
fessional one” and had .no personal allu"
sions. We accept the “professional”
dodge and hereafter persons applying for
satisfaction will please address us profes-
sionally.
The Solons who have been commission-
ed to look after the city’s interest and who
but a day or two since were highly com-
plimented in these columns lor having
undertaken to grade Main street, agreeable
to the wishes of their constituents, have
agreed to disagree, and the work has been
discontinued. We shall reserve praise in
future until the work is completed.
Dr. Matheny is the latest victim of the
cracksmen. They went through him
Thursday night, taking his coat and vest,
containg his purse, watch and chain,
thermometer, tenatany knife, telephone
and other surgical instruments. The
wearing apparel was found in the yard,
coldjuid damp, from exposure. Dr., we
sympathize with you; know how you
feel.
• “IIow does Mr. Craft, of the Trans-
continental, set such an excellent table,
and, in lact, keep a hotel that is first-class
in every paitieular, and charge so little for
hoard ? ” is a question that is asked almost
every day. Why, Mr. Craft lias no dead
beats banging around him, and lie keeps
his house in such style that it is the gen-
eral favorite, and lias the best run of cus-
tom of any house in the city.
A gentleman ate dinner at the National
the other day, and in payment tendered a
fifty cent piece, the regular price being
twenty-five cents, and being offered
quarter in change, refused to take it, say-
that lie had eaten seventy-five cents’
worth, and considered himself a quarter
ahead, and that is the unanimous opinion
of every one that patronizes the National.
Gen. Peers knows how to run a first-class
hotel,and does it accordingly.
An Interesting Free Lecture.
Dropping into the seminary yesterday
evening, we were highly pleased to see
the interest and progress being made by
the yougn ladies and gentlemen. Wc
were much interested in that class of
young ladies, who, so proficieutly repeated
the bonus, bonce, bonum, and other Latin
adjectives, which vve always estimate the
toughest place in the grammar ;and that
class of young gentlemen too, who re
cited the Latin and Greek, reading first
the Latin, and then giving the translation
showed proficiency and thorough training,
and we bespeak a good future for these
two classes. Miss Allie Collier’s classes,
two of little misses and boys, were inter-
esting, and to see her anxiety for the
thorough progress of the little ones was
ot intense interest to us. Mrs. Craig’s
class was large and very interesting, and
all seemed to be so absorbed that wc do
not think our incoming was observed.
Punctually at the hour of four o’clock
President Collier began his lecture. His
subject was “Our destiny,” which was
handled with a masterly hand and showed
to the young gentlemen, first, that they
held their destiny in their own hands, and
so clearly, too, that, down to the smallest
boy, all seemed to receive the full import of
the speaker’s meaning.
To the young ladies he addressed and
applied his subject, that they, too, felt an
inspiration of the grand aim of woman
and her mission to be of as much import-
ance in its full influence over the matters
of her dcs tiny as man.
We advise parents and guardians, pat-
rons and friends of the school to attend
these Friday evening exercises. They
will find them instructive and interesting.
PENCIL POINTS,
An experienced gardener, who under-
stands laying oil flower beds, etc., can get
a small job, by applying at this office.
It rained a little early yesterday morn-
ing, enough to lay the dust and make the
heart of street sprinkler vibrate with joy.
The first overcoat of the season was
seen by a reporter yesterday. They were
quite a comfortable piece of apparel in
tlie morning.
Our job department is usually crowded
to its utmost. Don’t retain your orders
until your stock is exhausted, but hand
in your favors as early as possible.
The Occidental has a new drink,
would take a national bank to supply a
man’s desires for the seductive concoction
Go and try one, and “go broke” on them.
The London Sporting Times says : “ A
fellow went out fishing the other day, and
on his return told his wife he’d got enough
fish to cover a quarter of an acre. When
she told him not to be a fool, the reply
was, “ It’s right—Iv’e got forty perch.”
The Dillon House gradually, but surely
works its way into the affections of those
whose hearts are reached by way of their
stomachs. A good table, airy and clean
rooms, and polite attention does the work.
Don’t forget that it is located on the cor-
ner of Third and Taylor streets. 9-13-tf
Journalists arc supposed to know every-
thing, and we are frequently called upon
by persons who want situation or help.
For the benefit of the laboring classes, we
have decided to publish notices of
“wants,” and “situations wanted,” with-
out cost. Hand in your favors.
Forney Smith is doing a rattling busi-
ness at the corner of Main street and the
square. The reason is, he is a thorough
business man and understands what he is
doing. Every one knows his integrity is
unimpeachable, and his goods can be re-
lied upon as being exactly what what they
arc represented, He began from the
stump, and is rapidly growing in favor
among dealers and customers. Youth
and vigor are strong cards in the game of
life, and Forney possesses them both.
A Dying ltcqucMt.
A certain gentleman in this city and one
of our most prominent and successful
business men, was .at one time, not long
since, threatened with deatli from the
effects of a raging and malignant fever.
His friends were hovering around his bed
anxious to administer to his slightest
wish. Suddenly he opened hi6 eyes, and
as his senses came to him, he asked in an
audible tone loud enough for all to hear
“ My friends, I am far away from home,
and, if I die, pray grant tins my last re-
quest ?”
“ We will, we will, what is it ?”
“ In the event of my death here on flic
island of Cuba, l desire that you pack my
body in a barrel of Jamaica rum aud ex-
press it C. O. D. to my friends in New
York. Will you please ?’’
Strange as was the wish, each promised
to see it carried out to the letter.
But lie did not go under, and to-day he
is selling calico at five eenls a yard,
sports a column “ad” in the Democrat
—and is proud of it.
PEKSOSiAL.
Louis Stein is hack again.
J. Little, Waco, stops at the El Paso.
Sylvester Griffin, Marshall, is at the El
Paso.
J. L. Edgas, the walkist, was on the
streets yesterday.
M. S. llall, the railroad “boss” of North
Texas, is in the city.
Judge J. R. Howard, Texas, at the
Trans-Continental.
E. B. Overat, New Orleans, is at the
Trans-Continental.
M. E. Pollock, Louisville, is feasting at
the Trans-Continental.
C. C. Slaughter, Dallas, is in the city.
He stops at the El Paso.
L. B. Washburn, Kentucky, is a guest
at the Trans-Continental.
Mrs. Thos. West, of Jacksboro, is so-
journing at Thorp Springs.
II. E. Dorsey returned Friday eyonlng
from a trip out to Palo Pinto.
II. II. Johnson and J. Paul Jones, Den-
ison, were at the El Paso yesterday.
James Knox, one of Jacksboro’s prom-
inent merchants, was in the city yesterday
on his way cast.
Wm. Clark, the leading merchant of
Belknap, Young county, is in the city
making purchases.
6. Glass, of Chicago, Ben Grantz, of
St. Louis, and P. Browder, of New
Orleans, are at the El Paso.
We were pleased to meet an old attache
of the Democrat yesterday, in the person
ot R. West Starr, who with ills wife ar-
rived from Palo Pinto yesterday. During
their short visit they will be guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson.
Tom Anderson, of Bieckeuridge, ar-
rived in the city yesterday. We are
pleased to learn that he is doing so well
in his new home. His friends will find
him at his brother’s, Neil P. Anderson,
during his stay in the city.
Gen. II. P. Mabry and wife returned
from Jefferson yesterday morning. Mrs.
Mabry is one of the most accomplished
ladies of our acquaintance, and the Demo-
crat is pleased to learn that she lias be-
come a member of the social circles of
our city.
New linen ulsters and
linen and\lawn suits, new
style Leghorn hats and
flats. New style straw and
chip hats, new style straw,
chip andlace bonnets, new
style dress silks and bunt-
ings, new millinery goods
of all kinds, new dress
trim mings and fancy
goods, daily received at
Mrs. C. D. Brown's milin-
ary and dress-making es-
tablishment, corner Third
and Main streets.
N. B—Bridal trosseaus
and infant outfits a spe-
cialty. Buttericks’ and
Madame JDemorests’ relia-
ble patterns, fashion books
and catalogues.
| L J, BYRNE,
LAND LOCATOR AND SURVEYOR,
Late Chief of Surveying Corps Land
Department T. & P. R’ Y.
Seven years’ experience in selecting, locating
and surveying lands in Western Texas. Wifi
locate land certilicates on arable lands or 1 ‘stock
ranches,” buy or sell lands iu Northwest Texas;
will convert Texas and l’acillo laud grant bouds
Into lauds of said company, on arables
stock or mineral lauds as desired, and in rela-
tion to this class of land will furnish more reli-
able Information than any other responsible
agency iu the sUtte. Laud certilicates bought
and sold. Correspondence solicited.
Oillce at El Paso Hotel, Ft. Worth, Texas,
No connection with any other linn. 8 63ra
Casey & Swasey
5
Wholesale Dealers in
9
Looking for Him With a Shot-gun
A difficulty occurred last night about
eight o’clock between C. W. Black,
Montgomery’s grocery store, and George
Wheeler, at the St. Nicholas restaurant.
Black made some remarks about the sup-
per which Wheeler took to himself, and
replied to. Black said that lie was not
addressing himself to him. George
plied that the remark concerned him, nev-
ertheless. Black then applied the d—i
lie, and caught a “ fever ” iu tlie face. He
repeated it, and George made for him
again. Black was prevented from getting
in as much work as lie would, had not
friends held him. His face is badly dis-
figured. At a lute hour last night he was
looking lor Wheeler with a shot-gun,
Look some dings out.
An Eccentric Granger.
A granger succeeded in making himself
unusually conspicuous on tlie square yes-
terday by refusing to allow the cotton
buyers the privilege usually accorded
them of cutting a hole in his cotton
procure a sample. He had two bales and
offered to sell them to tlie first buyer who
would oflcr him ten cents a pound,
one, of course, was so toolisli as to take
his offer. Some of the boys succeeded
stealing a march on the old fellow in his
absence and did cut one of the bales,
was deepty incensed when he found it out,
and his wrath waxed warmer when
found that ten cents a pound was more
than could be realized on his pet cotton.
Oysters and W’inc.
Mr. C. C. Slaughter, of Dellas, and one
of tlie largest cattle men in this state, gave
a wine and oyster supper to his many
friends of this city at tlie National Hotel
last night. Corks flew, bottles popped
and all went merry as a marriage bell
until the wine and oysters were non est,
when all left, unanimously agreeing that
Mr. Slaughter was one of the most gen-
tlemanly, liberal, whole-souled men that
eyer punched a steer. Mr. Slaughter
leaves to-day for his ranclie in the far
west, and will be absent two months.
Bivtlis.
The wife of Mr. M. P. Knowles the
popular hackman, gave birth to a bounc-
ing ten pound girl yesterday. We are
pleased to learn that the mother and
child are doing finely.
Mrs. Charles Kelk gave birth to a baby
boy yesterday. We learn with sorrow,
that the child is not expected to survive.
The mother is also in a precarious condi-
tion.
Jury Scrip.
The new code prohibits magistrates,
mayors and recorders from issuing jury
scrip. Jurors are paid in justices’ courts
only in civil cases, and each person may
demand fifty cents of the party asking a
jury, before returning their verdict.
Judge Cummings has notified each magis-
trate of this decision in order to prevent
them from issuing jury scrip as under the
old law.
Soiree.
The soiree at Evans hall last night was
by far the most enjoyable one ot the se-
ries so far given. A more brilliant and
intelligent assembly than graced the hall
on this occasion could not be called to-
gether in this city. All danced to the
lively music of the Professor until “the
wee sma’ hours,” when they dispersed to
their several homes.
Honey Found.
A handkerchief containing a small sum
of money was picked up on Belknap
street yesterday evening, by G. A. Watts,
near Calloway’s store. The owner can
have same by calling at this olliec and
paying for tins notice.
School Books, Stationery and Drugs.
Wc direct the attention of our readers
to the new stock of stationery and school
books just received at Baldridge’s drug
store, foot of Houston street, lie offers
them at marvelously low figures and so-
licits an inspection from the public. The
best assorted stock of drugs in the city.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
9-13-tf
Free Lecture.
—Have the glass put in your windows
before cold weather comes, by \\ olf Ros-
enthal. 9-13TI
Dr. J. Marks will lecture on tlie science
of voice, or vocal music, at the Fourth
street Methodist church this evening, at
7:30 o’clock, witli a view of organizing a
class of instruction. A general attendance
is solicited. A few select pieces will be
sung by himself and family. 9-13-11
—Winters chilly blasts will soon be
here, causing you to shake and shiver, if
you don't have your windows fixed by
Wolf Rosenthal. 9-13-tf
MARKETS BY TELEGIIAP1I.
COTTON.
Galveston,Sept. 12—Receipts 2128 bales,
market easy ; middlings 11 J; low mid-
dlings I0J ; good ordinary 10$.
3 p. m.—Easy. Middlings 11 J. Sales
18(52 bales.
New Orleans, September 12.—Fair de-
mand. Low middling —; middling 111;
good middling, — ; sales 100 bales.
3 p.m.—Irregular aad easier. Middlings
Ilf. Sale3 850.
New York, September 12,9.50.—Futures
quiet but firm. January 10 50055; Feb-
ruary 10 65010 GO; March 1070010 77 ;
April 10 85(2)10 88; September 12 23(412 2G;
October 10 97010 93; November i0 52®
10 53 ; December 10 67®10 G3.
I^a Oletle XXotcl
CLEBURNE, TEXAS.
Wool & Earle, Proprietors.
This house is a new brick building, well vei
tiluted, newly furnished iu every depart-
ment, with large, airy sample
rooms for commercial
travelers.
We Set the Best Table In the City
fiQPCall and see for yourselP^a
9-6-lw
Wines and Liquors
CIGARS. ETC.
Sole Agents for Leap's Settled Beer.
NO. 67 HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Orders from the Interior Will Receive Prompt Attention.
3-4-Cm r
w. G. RANDALL £ BRO,
3
O
W
WAIT FOR THE
RAND DISPLA
I
-OF-'
Gold at Goldstein’s.
As a rcpoiter was passing the well
known stand of Goldstein’s, next to the
First National bank, yesterday, his acute
organ of hearing caught the sound of (he
jingle of coin. Wheeling to the right he
eutered and saw one of . the employes
eountihg out several stacks of twenty dol-
lar gold pieces. Inquiry revealed the fact
that a prominent cattle man out west had
picked up a copy of the Democrat at
Stephenville, and read the inducements
and bargains which this house were offer-
ing. He hurried to the city as soon as he
could, fearing lest the stock would be
closed out before lie could get a fair tote.
And judge of Ills joy when he entered and
expressed himself astonished at seeing
such slocks of goods still on tap. His
next move was to ascertain the truth of
the claims set forth in the DutnoORAT, and
he said:
“If you really mean that you will sell
me goods at 30 to 50 per cent, below cost,
I’m your huckleberry.”
“That’s just what we mean. Didn’t
you see it iu the Democrat ? ”
“Yes, but it seemed so unreasonable.”
“Unreasonable Is a good word, but
you don’t believe wliat we say, start in
and sample our style.”
He did so, and if he didn’t go to work
and buy three hundred and fifty dollars
worth of the cheapest goous he ever
bought and pay for them in twenty dollar
gold pieces, we're a prevaricating tele-
phone, so we are.
Grand Shooting Hatch.
Mr. M. C. Peyatt will give five dollars
to the person making the five best shots,
to-day, at his shooting gallery on the west
side ot the square, next to Shiel’s saloon.
9-13-tl
Baby Carriages.
L. A. Stoll & Bro., the furniture men on
First street, opposite J. II. Brown’s, have
just received a new consignment of baby
carriages which they oiler to the public at
marvelously low figures. Call and exam-
ine them. 913
Free Notice*.
Parties desiring to employ help, or who
want situations, can insert four lines in
this column,'//-cc of cost. All over four
lines, and all other notices twenty cents a
line.
Strayed
From the undersigned on the 18th ult.
two sorrel horses, one with white feet and
white face, and collar marks, no brands:
ene branded Ii L on left shoulder, no
marks. Will pay liberal reward for infor-
mation leading to their recovery.
J. K. Ezell,
9-13-tf At Stoll’s furniture store.
—No one should purchase their fall
goods until they examine the new stock
of W. G. Randall & Bro. Only a few
more days to wait.
S
SANGER’S
10:15 a.m,—Futures steady. January
10 40010 50; September 12 Cd®12 05 ; Oc-
tober 10 92®10 95; November It) 4801050;
December,10 41(5)10 44.
10:15 a.m.—Spots opened quiet, steady,
12:12 p.m.—Spots quiet, 1-lGc decline.
Middlings 12 5 lGc. Sales 280.
2:20 p.m.—Spots closed quiet. Mid-
dlings 12 5-16. Sales 298 bales.
3 p.m.—Consolidated net receipts 29,
777 bales. Exports to Great Britain, 7.-
031; France 105; continent, 214 bales,
tock, 05,530 bales.
3:11__Future* closed steady. January
10 48010 49; February 1058010GO; Marcn
19 09010 72; April 10 80010 82; Sep-
tember 12 180.12 19; October 10 92 ; No-
vember 10 460)10 49; December 10 400
10 41. Sales 50,000.
Liverpool, September 12—12:15 p.m.—
Quiet. Middling uplands G 13-lGd; Or-
leans 6 15-1G* Sales 7,000 bales. Arrivals
opened l-32d better, but the advance has
since been lost, now firmer. Offerings
fight.
3 p.m. —Yarns and fabrics at Manches-
ter steady.
5 p.m.—Sales of American 5,100 bales.
Arrivals firmer. More buyers at previous
figures, ,
Notioe to Contractors.
Scaled proposals will be received at tlio
office of J. J. Kane, architect, to tiie 18lii
instant, at 12 o’clock, noon, for tlie car-
penter’s work on the residence of S. B.
Burnett, Esq. 9-12-2t
Must be Sold,
and to do this they have once more mnrkod down
all tho above goods, so tluit they are now
WITHOUT COMPETITION.
W. Gr. Randall & Bro.’s
Fall Fur chases?!
2KTO~W ON THE -W-AYST.
Tliclr immense stock of
Men’s d Bays’ Straw Hals
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT COST.
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
At Almost Any Prlco!
MEN’S SUITS FROM $2" AND UP,
er lot of those popular $i0 illue mill#
Just received.
Anolh
Grant! Radio.
To to take place at tho Cattle Exchange
as soon ns all the chances are taken, for
a new piano box, side bar buggy, war-
ranted equal to any work made in the
United States, price at factory $330.00.
fine live year old, well trained, Morgan
mare and harness goes with it. For par-
ticulars, enquire at Cattle Exchange
E. M. Butler, 71 Houston street.
9-12-2t
Gents’ Shoes
In great variety.
to 8TYLKS TO SELECT FROM !
Furnishing Goods
lower than any house in the city.
A large lot of Undershirts now selling at twenty-
live (25) cents, cheap at fifty (50) cents.
—4N-
Gents’ Boots and Shoes
Can be bought Truitt & Bro’s., 20 Main
street, cheaper than elsewhere. A large
stock, varied assortment, expected daily.
Bargains unsurpassed are offered to pur-
chasers. 9-11-tf
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION
—The members ot tlie bar of Fort
Worth are requested to meet at the court
house Saturday, 13th inst., at 3 p. m., to
arrange for setting tlie civil docket for tlie
next term of the district court.
9 12-tf A Member of tjie Bar.
—The Mansion hotel has a new dining
hall with fine tables, well supplied from
the culinary department.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
at greatly reduced prices,
—If you want a good, tough chew, ask
for “ Jackson’s Best..” 6-8-tf
Boys’ Boots and Shoes,
In endless variety, and at any price, at
Truitt & Bro’s., 20 Main street. A large
assortment specially adapted to this mar-
ket, expected to-day, which cannot be
equalled in superiority and cheapness.
9-11-tf
EVERYTHING
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE
Sanger Bros.,
14 HOUSTON ST.. - - FORT WORTH.
For Rent.
Store houses, offices, bed rooms and
residences. Apply to
9-12-tf If ANNA & IIOfjSETT.
CHROMOS.
—Go to Barradall’s drug store for a bot-
tle of Hop bitters, cuticura, etc. 9-5tf
For Sale.
—One hundred aud sixty acres of prai-
rie land nine miles south of Fort Worth,
123 acres under fence and in a good state
of cultivation, permanent water ; also
20 acres of timber four miles off'..
8-27-dtf Mrs. McCaffkuty.
—Watch for tlie splendid stock of W.
G. Randall & Bro. now in transit. Notice
what they say about it in another column.
—Barradall’s mosquito lotion is all tho
rage. They all like it except the skeetep.
Ladies
Should not fail to buy the best, cheapest
and most stylish shoes, gaiters and slip-
pers from Truitt & Bro., 20 Main street.
Slock will arrive to-day. Remember this,
9-11-tl7
? K §
>■ <3 S
k o a
QG
Encouraged by ilie success (bat bus attended our efforts in tho past in endeavoring
U> supply ilio wants of the city trade at tho very lowest possible price, we beg
leave to announce ttiat in a
Very Few Days we Shall Exhibit
OUR COMPLETE ARRIVALS
In Every Department,
and at all times we intend to be headquarters for tlie demands ot the city trade as
well as for the surrounding country. Very respectfully.
8-lU-0in
R?
U
W
O
W. C. RANDALL
BRO.
E. H. KELLER.
Htaeloafi) Phaetons,
AT COST-
:o:-
BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
8-25-tf. Throckmorton Street, Bet. First and Second.
L. A. STOLL & BRO
DKAt.KUS' IX
FURNITURE, ^ JSs. CUTLERY,
Silverware,
GUNS
I ’arjM'Is,
CROCKERY,
Clocks,
and
PISTOLS
has also beon made in
DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS,
DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS,
DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS,
DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS,
DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS,
DRESS GOODS. PARASOLS,
which wo would advise all to examl.
• fore purchasing elsewhere
An Entire New Line of Corsets
has been but recently added to this department.
FANS,
FANS,
FANS.
FANS,
FANS,
FANS,
e be-
First Street, Between Houston and Ttiroctiorton
FORT WORTH, ------- TEXAS.
3-0-tf
A. J. ANDERSON
Ko. 8 Weatherford St^Fort Worth, Texas.
Wholesale and lietail L>euler in
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION,
Fishing Tackle and Poles,
and everything pertaining to
Sporting and Hunting Outfits.
GOLD FXSIV^,
DRUGGISTS.
JUST RECEIVED,
A mother L arge © r <1 e r
from eastern markets.
OFFERING EVERYTHING AT
RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Toilet Soaps......from 5c. to $1 per cake
Iiair Crjisfipa—lr. m 50c. to $3 each
Domestic and Imported Hair Oils,
select assortment of
TOOTH, NAIL an4 CLOTH BROSHES,
Domestic and Imported
Handkerchief Extracts,
BEAUTIFUL HAND MIRRORS.
The celebrated PALMER HANDKERCHIEF EX-
TRACTS--any odor desired—in bulk, and costing
only fifty cents per ounce. Equal in sweetness
to any perfumery in the world.
Comwiidiiif Preseriptioiiii a Socially.
6-5~tf
DALHMAN BROTHERS,
AltE THE
« hdent.
MOST RELIABLE
AND ONLY EXCLUSIVELY
Glotbina and Fnrnisliinc House
m THE CITY,
West Side Houston Street,
FORT WORTH, 'flGXAS,
C. C. WTL80X.
8. j*. MORIS ON*
WILSON & M0RIS0N,
general Grail Dealers.
FORT WORTH and TERRELL, TEXAS.
We Buy and Sell all Kinds anij
Qualities of Grain,
WALLERIU1I,
Resident Dentist.
Office No. 13 Main street, up stairs,
Gold fillings a specialty.
Uses Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless
Extraction of Tooth.
Also cotton, wool and pecan buyers. Tip
highest n)arkel, price paid for colton-sopd, rag
a;.d scrap iron.
100,000 Bushels of Cotton Sect
Wanted.
Planters and ginners, when yon bring you
cotton to market, load your wagons with cotto
seed , they will pay all your expenses. Call fin
see us before selling.
WILSON A MQRISON,
'Cj ' On railroad track near Elevator, Foi
Worth, Texas, 8«30-3ro
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1879, newspaper, September 13, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048961/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.