Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 206, Ed. 1, Monday, February 21, 1887 Page: 3 of 8
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DR JOHN BULLS
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and AGUE
OrGHlLLS and FlVgR
At LL MALARIAL KSSES
The proprietor of this celebra acflii
ofAgueanaFever rtJIiillsandrcvcrwhoth
cr of anrt orlongfcta rHing Ht fcrs to the
entire Westernand Soutnini country to bcai
hin lestimonyio the tnithrof rfi scortion
that in no case Whatever wUHtfau rreil
theairectionsarc ctlyfoll eaim rried
ot In a great many cases single doss 3
hen sufficient for a fere anj vvhole fauilics
hl < = 3 been cured by a sinfelpWttle with a per-
fect restoration of the general health it is
howev3rprudentandineverycasemor 3r
tai to currKjts use is continued in smaller
doses for a wec fcrOr two afto the disease has
been checkedimcre especially in difficult nd
longstanding tsii Usijaly this njdi Ine
will not require at4i46l eep the bo in
good order Should thpatient however re
quireacathaTtiomedicineafterhavinetaken
thras orfour1iose3 of thiXonic a single dose
of EESS S XfGETABfiE FAMILY PILLS
wibe sufficituSp Use no ether
R JOKfKf BULLS
ajfH S TONIC SYRUP
BULLS SARSAPARILLA
BULLS VU i l DESTROYER
dica of the Day
EMnelpal OHltc SSMIaiu St LOUISVILLE KY
Dr Black Leprosy is a diAisewhich 13 considered
incurable butifhas juldcd to the curativenrol
srties of Swifts Srtciric now known all our
the world as b S S Mrs Bailey of WftSomer
nllc IIj near oton uasiitlu kcdscvtrilvears
120UlUi this hideousblaik < ruption and wistreat
ed by the bct medical tal < nt who could only sav
lhat thedi ea e wis n ST i < of LEPROSY
and con eqmntly lncwhii It is inixi iblc to de-
scribe litrbuurinte Hi r body frumthc crownof
her head to the tufts or In r feet was a mas of de-
cay the flesh rotting off u d li iviug great cav die
Her fingers festered and Federal nods dropprd off
at one tune Iter limbs coutrjitcd by the fiarful
ulceration and > Tor v < irs flio did not leave her bed
Her weight ndm fruni U5 to GO lb Some
faint idia ofher condition can be plcaw d from
the fact that1 three pounds of tomolmc or 011U
mentwere Bscd per vuik 111 drc > iug her sores
Finally thtohvu in acknowledged their difiat
by tills BISck Woirand cumuiiuded the eufftrcr
to her alv ic Creator
Her husband Inarms wonderful reports of Swifts
Spccilic < S a S prevailed on her to try it as a
last resort She btgan its use under protest bat
soon fffund tlHtbcr system was being riliccd of
he poison as t he sores assumed a red and healthy
color as thouali the blood was becoming pure and
actiVe Mrs Bulky continued tlie S S S nntillast
February eviry tore was healed ebc discarded
cbir and cruti he and was for the fift time In 12
a well woman Her husband Sir C ABai
irars In business at 17 > f 151ack > tone Street Bos-
ton and vv ill take pleasure in giv w the details ol
this wonderful cure btnd to us for Treatise on
Blood and bkm Disease mailed free
The swift specific Co Drawer 1 Atlanta Ga
FOR WEAK WOMEN
MrstLydiaK llnkham Lynn Mass About
the firstof September 1 81 my wife iyaV taken
ivlthuto rlnc hemorrhage The best styptics
mephysiCjan could prescribe Id ji6t check It
and she got oorc and more enfeebled She was
troubled wih Prolapsus Uteil Loncorrhoca
numbness of file llob < 8ickno33Nf the stomach
ind loss of appetite I purchased a trial bottle
of jour eKetahte Comptrind She said she
could discovf r a salutary ch cct from the first
dose Now she Is ctfajparatlvely free from the
Prolapsus Stomachs ifsfnese etc The hem
orrhaRols ery muca cftcr and Is less at the
regular periods Her appetite 1 restored and
ner general hcathSnd streWta arc much Im-
proved WcfceTftliat we jar been wonder-
fully benefitutt ind hcaris arc dnwo ont
In gratitude for the ne and In Sympathy lor
other salferars for whose sak s wo allow eur
names to hVusU G W E VTON JChurstou
NI W a
Too compound Is tut up in Pill flbzenjre
and Liquid form AH sold by druggists The
Pills and Ixizengcs sent by mall on receiptiof
price
GEUMANY J1DYIKU OATS
A Lnrgo Contract for F cd for War Horses
Nkw York Feb 20 The Sun will say
tomorrow The reports from Milwau-
kee that F Kraus Co malslcrs ol that
city are actiog io the interests of accred-
ited agents of the German government
in biiyint 200O0 bushels of oats for
imtnediaie Miipuieut to Antwerp were
continued lis limit by Loul J Merkel
of the Produce Exchange the New York
agent of Kaus Co 1 was learned
that he n ulso negotiating for corn and
red winter wheat Twentylive ba < s con-
taining samples of oats to be submitted
to the Berlin agent of the German gov-
ernment were tent to Liverpool on the
Scythin yesterday It is stated as a cu
nous fact that the French language has
been employed in the corresnondence
CULNAXiX IiOYCOTTEI
The Government of Costa Klca Prohibits
the lniirltup of Celestials
Nkw Yopk Tub 20 Advices nnder
date of February > from Costa Klca say
The minister of interior and marine has
sent the following circular to the port
captains of Leimonand Punta Arenasko
The government has determined to pro-
hibit entry into the republic of Chinese
and f < > r this reason you will prevent the
landing of any Chinaman whether he
comss on his own account or to work for
others >
There wiil be tHfegolar meeting of the
A 0 T sat DausrWhitPSides reading
rooms this eveningffit 7o0 corner 14th
and Main street ByXjorder of
C D Nee5Sky President
Uave you a father motherj brothertor
sister that would I a flnf3as8 fiews
paper Sabjcrfrre tff the Weekly Ga
w KTTWnci get for yourself a ticket in the
big drawing
THE GAZETTE PORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY FEBRUARY 21
MABDI GEAS
The Crescent City W H Crovrdul nun
Visitors to Vitness thu Festivities
of the Aauual Curnhul
Ker Outers the Clly ToDay and New Or-
leans Will Give Herself Up to Her
Koyal Gaests
Correspondence of the Gazette
New Orleans La Feb 17 Al
thougn the carnival is only jast be-
gun the hotels and bosrdiniihouses of
the city arp well crowded with visitors
There is something of a change in the
class of people here from previous years
Since the Southern Pacilic Railroad has
become the gra d winter route for travel
between New Kngland and California
there has been an extraordinary number
of people from these sections here and
New Orleans never perhaps boasted of
more visitors from the Pacitlc slope within
its boundaries than jast at present While
the New England delegation is also un-
usually large there are not as yet as
many here from the west as formerly but
their number will probably increase be-
fore Mardi Grns
Tonight when the Knishts of Momus
turned out with their parade the first of
tne carnival processions all the line of
their march was ablaze with light The
clu > houses newspaper offices and all
the public buildings were illuminated
with g s calcium or electric lights
arranged in fantastic and pleasing de-
signs and colors Particularly notice-
able were those of the Pickwick Louisi-
ana and Boston Clubs with their names
in letters of lire and clusters of colored
lamps reaching from the tops of the
buildings like immense bunches of
grapes The line of march of the pro-
cession being limited and conllned to
Canal Camp and St Charles streets the
entire population of the city visitors and
all were congregated within that short
march of perhaps a mile and a quarter
250009 the street
some or more filling
the esplanade in its center and crowding
even the car tops and the trees that fringe
that boulevard Canal is lined like the
Corso at Home with immense broad nai
leries and where none of these existed
as in front of the club houses temporary
balcjnles had been constructed deco-
rated vcanopied and converted into
dainty opera boxes for lady guests
whence the procession could be seen
without encountering the bustle and el-
bowing of the crowd in the street below
A snrewd speculator had also erected for
thegeneral public seats built like an am-
phitheater row above row in Laayette
Square and on the neutral ground or
esplanade in the center to which one was
glad to escape from tne crush
As usual the crowd was a couple of
hours before time in order to secure
front places There was a pleasing feel-
ing of doubt because 110 one knew
whence the procession was to come or
what theme it would represent It
started from a secluded cotton press in
the rear of town in a district altogether
commercial and free of inhabitants and
not until it was well under march did the
music strike up and the lights were lit
It was 8 oclock when the impatient
crowd on Canal street cught sight in
the distance far out toward the lake of
the lurid glare looking like an immense
contUgration which told of the coming of
Momus
There was a hurry and llurry of car
riages to get out of its way another bus
tle of the crowd to get good position
and amid a blaze of light and crash of
music the procession broke upon the
crowd Around tne title car which led
it and told the subject of the parade
marched a troop of a score or more ne
groes all of sreat height and clad from
head to heel in red and bearing immense
torches whose glare lit np the whole
procession while calcium lights from
each corner made the street as bright as
da light
The title car which led thii procession
represented one of those ruined temples
of Yucatan lately discovered by the
archaologist Dr De Plongein cohered
with the Maya hieroglyphics and statues
of gods On its front in letters of gold
were the words The Myths of the
New World which gave the spectators
the information that the subject depicted
by the tableaux were the stories and
traditions of prehistoric Indian Amer-
ica
Momus the god of merriment and
mummery the monarch who assumes a
different form each year followed in the
character of Manitou seated on the top
t a peK high above the clouds smoking
the pipe of peace
The next scene was the llanpy Hunting
Grounds of the Indians where the de-
ceased redskins lived a life of unending
beatitude chasing forever the buffalo
and antelope On the prairie were graz-
ing game while birds of all kinds filled
the trees all within easy reach of the
Indian spirits whose arrows in that happy
land never went astray of their aim
Megissogioon the Great Magician the
Indian St Patrick followed his wigwam
of gold perched as the myth has it upon
a rock of pearl in the midst of a sea as
black as night from which rose the horri-
ble serpents he overcame and destroyed
Then came Shawondassee the South
wind a fat indolent fellow seated in a
swirg of grapevines hung between two
hiah palms in the midst of a garden rich
with tropical plants of all kinds and rich
flowers growing everywhere A group of
naked girts fanned the lazy god as he
slumbered
Vuacocha the Peruvian Creator was
next seen rising from the illimitable
ocean which first covered the whole uni-
verse There was nothing to be seen but
a broad expan = e of water on which Vua
cocha rode surrounded by the four demi-
gods whom he created from the waves to
rule over the four winds
The coming of Montezuma the myth
still cherished by the Pueblo and Zuni
Indians and other descendants of the
Aztec that the last Mexican Emperor
would return to drive the strangers from
the country showed lhat chieftain clad in
feather armor riding upon the clouds col-
ored in a thousand hues by the setting
sunAnother
Another Aztec myth was represented in
the departure of Quetzalcoatl the feath-
ered god who promised to return to An
ahuac Mexico some day anu for whom
the Spanish invaders were mistaken
Quetzalcoatl was riding on a dragon fly
ing apparently in the midst of air and ac-
companied by his four sons on whom he
had bestowed the four corners of the
earth
The next tableau was The Earth accord-
ing to the legend of the Magas the ex-
tinct Indian tribe of Yucatan The blue
firmament supported by the four gods
Karl of the East of gold and precious
jewels Mulus of the North clad in sil
ver and snow Ix god of the West and
ot Night in somber black Canal of the
South in red and yellow In the center
surrounded by Maga sphinxes was one
cf the pyramid temples peculiar to that
race Michabo the Great White Babbit the
Algonquin chief whom tradtion repre-
sented as having built the great
lakes of the west for beaver dams was
smoking in his palace built of glittering
icebergs The scene around was an
immense snowtield lit np by the aurora
boreal3 From the pipe which the White
IJibblt was smoking rose clouds ofj
mist and hail and in attendance obedient
to his orders stood the Winds and the
spirits of Snov and irost
The Temple of the Sun at Cuzco which
followed was ore of the arandest ta-
bleaux of the procession being a repro-
duction as far as possible of that great-
est work of the Peruvian Iacas The
walls were represented as of gold and sil-
ver studded with precious stones A per-
petual lire burned before the altartended
by priests and virgins in white At the
extremity of the temple was the image of
the Orb of Daywhich the Peruvians wor-
shiped 1 ball of goid whose rays lit
up by the lights without penetrated
every portion of the miniature temple
The tableau was loudly and enthusiasti-
cally applauded as oue of the handsomest
ever presented in Nev Orleans carnhal
displays
Cupay the Peruvian underworld the
Indian purgatory was a dark gloomy
cave of rocks almost devoid of light
within which the spirits clothed in
irridescent colors awaited impatiently
the time when they would be released
from their prison and become a part of
the sun
The Aztec heaven the queerest belief
of that strange race showed their land
of promise near the sun Around that
orb the spirits of the deceased in the
form of bright and beautiful blossoms
emitting the most delightful of perfumes
were floating on rosetinted clouds until
that day of judgment when they would
merge into the sun itself and become a-
part of its effulgence
The three llnrakuis the trinity of the
storm the lightning the thunder and the
bolt which brought death were repre-
sented according 10 the Quecha legend
standing amid black storm clouds through
which snakelike flashes of lightning play-
ed while behind them floated the rain-
bow which promised that tne storm was
over
The Fountain of Youth followed next
which restored health and vigor to those
who drank of its waters and to
find which Ponce de Leon and DeSoto
tramped their long and weary march
through Florida The taoleau was one of
the richest in colors in the entire proces-
sion The fountain lay in the midst of a
laud of flowers the basin bordered by
tall palms among which played hosts of
birds of Paradise The fountain itself
gushed from a reeky cliff into a solden
tinted basin around which were gathered
the old the haggard and the feeble to
drink of its magnetic waters
The Jast tableau represented the land
of Manoa the lA Dorado of which the
Indians told the Spanish invaders and
which they searched for in vain Here
were caverns of rock diamonds and
rubies the very trees were silver with
leaves of gold and fruit and flowers of
precious stones In the glare of the
torches and electric lights the tableau
sent out a thousand piercing scintiilitins
rays and left a stream of ligut behind it
Such was the procession of the Knights
of Momus one of the haHd omest that
organization whose members constitute
one of the leading social clubs ot New
Orleans has ever given The best tab-
leaux were those representing the
PaHcc of the Sun El Dorado
the Maya earth and the Great Magician
all of which on account of the splendors
of color and the bright reflections of
glass and silver and gold gave them in
the brilliant llcht a splendid appearance
The parade marched along Canal Camp
and St Charles and thence down to the
French opera house which had been con-
verted Into a ballroom for the
occasion the floor being planked
over making it one of the
largest halls in the city Here were
assembled between C000 to SOOO of the
best society of New Orleans and the
vicinity and the visiting strangers After
a few tableaux vivants the audience
which had been seated in the upper tiers
decended to the floor below Momus
opened the ball and dancing became gen-
eral
On Saturday the Flambeau Club will
parade Monday Bex enters the city and
from that time forward New Orleans will
put on its brightest galaday appearance
Has that Tom cat wralched my darlings
face Knb It Freddy wftU Salvatl n Oil
Ihe best tcmedy forfjiahaonary complaints
Is Dr Bulls Cough Sr pp Pyjlo 25 cents
5 ±
Gcnernl Robert Potter Dead
New York leb 20 General Robert
B Pcttor died at Newport today He
was one of the famous family of sons of
Bishop Alonzo Potter of Pennsylvania
Late Congressman Clarkson N Putter
was the eldest Howard Potter the New
York banker was next and General Pot
ter the third After him in order of
seniority came Edward J Potter the
Newport architect Bishop H C Potter
ot the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
New York who returned from Europe to-
day and Bev Dr Epfhales T Potter
Bishop Alfonzo Potter who was a brother
of the late Bishop Horatio Potter mar-
ried again and had three more sons
Colonel James Neilson Potter William C
Potter architect and Frank Potter
Sliver and Copper alines Stopped
Butte M T Feb 20 Three large
stamp mills have closed down for want of
salt und two more will close tomorrow
stopping all the silver and copper mines
and throwing 3100 men out of work on
occount ot the snow blockade
WACO
Another llenth to Kesult from the Kcnt
Melee A Small Connty Debt
special to the Gazette
Waco Tkx Feb 20 Peter Sneed is
the man who was accidentally shot by
Dr W H Thompson in the melee in the
eastern part of this connty last Monday
which resulted In Thompsons death
When the accidental discharse of Thomp
sons pistol inflicted a slight flesh wound
in one of Sneeds legs the two Pippins
father and son who are relatives ot
Sneed made a rush on Thompson and
killed him At first it was thought that
Sneeds wound was of a trivial nature
but blood poisoning set in and the news
comes from the country today that Sneed
will undoubtedly die Thus another
death grows out of the trouble
An investigation of county finances by
the Commissioners court show this
McLennan county to be about 27000
in debt Of this amount 13000 is jail
construction bonds which do not mature
until 1895 leaving the actual present In-
debtedness 611000 which is a bsggatelle
when it 5s considered the taxable values
ot the county thlsyear will be S130000C0
Considerable interest is manifested
here over the effort now going on in the
Legislature to create the new county of
Boss out of portions of McLennan Hill
Limestote and Navarro counties The
people of Waco are dead out opposed to
slicing off any part of this county
Hon John A Brooks of Missouri the
prohibition lecturer made the welkin
ring here today in three lectures morn
log afternoon ami night at nree differ-
ent churches He is a very forcible
speaker and his visit is no doubt Intended
to open the fight on the adoption oi the
prohioitory amendment
The saloons observed the Sunday law
today rigorously so far as observation
can decide At all events the streets
were quiet and men under the influence
of liquor a rare signt
AtibcII E
Alien Banson
Adams Jim
Hnrton Mr
Byrns John
Bunch Tom
Bullmler II
Brocitman John
BrotliersTPoter
Brown John S
Brow A B K
BrlggsJUi
Brltton Jobu A < V
Bramlet C CV V
rdFY
Bog
Berry B
llack IIII
BcllD B
Bcnnlng B F
cntley J A
Bennet G II
lie c E
Hartley Bobt I
Rarnes Steve
BardJ W
Bagby Chas C
Bacon Olln T
Badaer mlth
IOOF
Joet Photograph Gal
lery
Pacific Xevv3 Co
Alamo U Co
Secretary Lodge Xo 1C2
Win e X
is dantreroas as well as dntressinR complaint 1
nefde ted it tends bv impainre nutrition ncli >
rrc Bint the tone of too system to prepare thpay
lor Rapid Decline veto
Quickly and coi
THE
jlnreH 11 > pepsia in all
its forms Heartburn lUlcbinfrTu tinit tho
lo od etc It ennches and pannes the bloottstimn
tates the appetite and aids the assimilation of food
Rev J T BossiTEn the houored pastor of tha
Pirat Reformed Church Baltimore Md says
llannjtnsed Browns Iron Bitters for Djspepsia
nnd Indurestion 1 take great pleasure in recom-
mending it highly Also consider it splendid tome
and invji orator and very strengthening
HOHr JOSEPH O Snir Judge of Circuit Court
ChntoB Co Ind says I bear most cheerful testl
raoro > to tho efficacy of Browns Iron Bitters for
Dyspepsia and as a tonic
Genuine has above Trade Mark and croeoed red lines
on wrapper Tnico no other Made only by
iUOUSCUEiUCABtOBALTlil01UiilU
LIST OF LETTEKS
Remaining In thcuostoihcc at Port Worth Tcx
Monday Peb 21 lbST To obtain any of these
letters the applicant mn6t call tor navcrtlsed
tetters and give tho date of this list
Ladles
Ahem Fannie
Anderson Emma P
Bnttnijcr llelennle
Browning Angellne
Brown Mary A
Bryant lane
ISrown Kite
Borders Jennie
Black Electa
Brooks Ada
Batch ara
Bates Sara
Built y Claud
Blcilns Ilttchel
Crawford Minnie
Cooper Iaura
Cooper Mary
Cllmons Iarron
Carrier Mrs
Cannon Mattle
Cotter E-
Co Ella J
DulfyJ II
Dukes Emma
Donof rd Peggie
English Lettlu
EdwardsC O
f oust Annie
Gardner Nellie
Gi4iliif r i A
iarncr IJ
Garry Sallie
Gryham Mary
Gnver Molllc
Houblns Harriet
Ilarrell Sarih E
Ilamleton Mary
Hal NclU
Lnimon Geo I
Morra Nettle
More Mrs
MoultonSu lc
Miller Lizzie
Miles Johnjl
Milligan Le
Mile Ellio
Meadows Mary Belle
Man John
Manley Gertrude
Mayll Id Ssdie
Mc nlre Mary
McGathny Mary
MciianhyM ry
McCauley Josephine
Mc Jreascy E S
McOanlcy Mary A
Nelson Jennie
Parkhurst Dan
Polndetter Fannie
Vcth Emm
< JuU ey Eunce
Ui chy N aney
BobertbOn Julia
Bjberts Annie
Kay MelWna col
Pa > Lizzie col
Kdrdon Jolm
adlcr Willie
Scott Eliza
bale Elizabeth
fchlpe L
blnt > son arah
feodersZoela
bmitnLelH
Seward Snc
Thoma susan
Tlpp us Clara
Weaver Bichard
IVcnfrow Harriet
Womuch Pauline
N llllams Jack
Wl Hams J
Wlrts Lotla
V ellbourn I M
Wellborn n Anna
W aver Kaehel
hlic Jenncite
Gents List
Ketiwcke Heniy F
LvneiJJ T
LlndnfelVllllain
L c F >
lion gott > aC I
Will rJtt
Menke SfrfnuetErt
Mayes Join J
MKfeitlhlrd
MjrWfjrJohn A
MclSiighlln W B
MclUy I
McDun Joseph H
M cDanlel Summer
McticejtJ II
McMabam J J
Iitan dinJohn li 5TtGw1 Mb rt
FTttcClainJ W
Batterton James U t Pena Antonio
Ccnley It Peck John F
Child Geo B < TParnell Jame
Cook Henry >
Co per MILTt
Collins John
o Will
Coffey F II >
Cnrtls W U
Cunningham W II
CntbcrihLem
Cartrett J T
Crane P II
Canady Lcnls
Damford W A
Duff JS
Deacon William
Davidfon J I5
Ethrldge John
Edwards C II
Fisher Ale
FeiderJ W
Farrls John
r arris TL
Fahey JF
Gardner G F
H MrJFarland J M
Nlcoh W
Win onW M
< eelyJE
T0ran < e Jeff
Uitill William
PtUlcrson W J
PrHslon P
PlllftjiJI
PIckencFP
Pe kins Morgan
VajneJsr
fiftnin John
Koh > s W II
lobo tta George
Itoblnaoo J F
Boblnson J f
Bodge s WII
Uut E 4
BachilJ B
Bamcy Will am
Bandill Dan
Scden Frank
Singer I
Smith J J
StovalJ r
Tanlas J W
Taggart D
a home J W
Tho i as Geo A
ThjmasJ A
Th > i as J L
Thompson Fred A
Tompscn C
Getiendamsr Berrard Ti de M A
Gooday John
Gray lias
t > uK W L
GncdryLE
Gregory Walter
Hyson Blocker
H < illngswnrth a i
Iloleda Frank
Hoff lc
Hopkins A M
Hildreth Mr
Heater XB
Heson AIe
11aley S P
Hancock J F
Hall Volney
Hawkins John
Halt J > 1
Jolley W It
Jones S M
Johnson A K
Mauphin A Both
Jos C Grnbb A Co
ToIllvcrJD
Tutt o E
Tumbro Win
Tomer It F
adruif GeoX
Wrlht G W
Woddard II B
Wilkinson Wm
WtlCOA t II
W Indl D a
Weld mar Louis J
Wcbb < B
Wbicher J S
Whitehead Tom
Whit head W It
Ward C D
Wallace P
Wall Charles
Walden Thoma
Wall Chca
Waudell JImmie
Firms
Heath Hargcr
GPCarrtCo
Secretary I nljnLodgc Texas Advertiser Pub
lishing Co
Keall ig Implement A
Machlner Co
Lexington Banch Co
Fort worth Land Agcy
Long Letters
Wheeler Mrs M H Womack Pauline
LlIard William Jackson Addle
Daley Frederick
Julies Field P M
Per 11 E Thateh
iiin > ft
For the weeks news tafcevhiiffTort
Worth Weekly kitrcxhT Only 150 a
year wlthAtttket to the grand premium
drawing
Wtrcot Fort Worth S1 > IP
< 5 iJr
JLalECEW WIEIFrt 3BBRLOS
Undertakers ancf EmJbaliners
>
SB Hearses and Carrlasea rtrrnlsned t its Agents for Whta Bronze llonnraean p
Port V 7ai 2at Tex
Standtngseam FlatIron Booting patent Snectlron WeaiherboardJnpflron Celling MetaPe
SMngles Galvanlzedlron Cornice work In all Its branches raanufaetnred In Fort Worth frcTi
the flat sheet aa It comes from tho mill by 4S
H W HARRY BRO 707 Main Street
Wo also carry In stock 27 B Iron Tin Plate Solder aud Galvanized Iron which wo oil ex to Un
trade at lowe3t market piioss Wholesale agents for the state of Texas for
waKECHLF HARRISONS CELEBRATED LFADFR QTOVPS
CHAS SCHEUBER J w SCHEUBER
diE js Sclienber e Go
Wholesale Dealers In All Kinds of
Corner Houston and Second Sts
WM CAMEROJST COT
JTov all KintlH of Hard Wood Poplar nnd Cyjiresw
X XT K o E3 fs
Also House Paints Boof Brick and Barn Paints by the barrel FIro Bricks and Clay
j All Lumber and Building Materials under Sheds
SO IVIain Street
GO TO
W1C
LIQUORS ANDOIGARS
Sole Agents in NorthTexas for the Celebrated
Silurian Springs Waukesha Water and Ph Bests Keg and
Bottle Beer
4M Houston M Fort Worth Tsv Cincinnati Office 95 Sjcanore ot
rWlreScrcsn Doors and Window Frame9 Alaska Rofrlgoraton
Water Coolers and lea Cresm Freezers
Solo agent forOSJiCJjX ATJElXi Gasoline Cooking Stoves An Immense stoci
Chii Glass and Queenswere Always or M
IUi
o t Wo > xsS >
4y
H N CONNER C
I jvf
Booksellers Stationers
SO T HOUSTOlTSTREET FOKT WORTH TEX
CROQUET BASE BALLS ATND BATS
Sfe
MABTIX CASKV
Wliolesale
LKES GAtJSE
CNo JOOanalia riusOc wt
Livery Sale Stable
Fine carriages kept for calling and wedding parties
firstclass hearses and
carriages for funerals Orders by
telephone will receive prompt attention Transient trade
accommodated day or night
CIUS J 3WASKY
And dealerslaallkinds of
TTITVJES I I XTODRS aixcl CIGARS
BoWedimffK fem8 Cecbrated BotUcd Bc ot Milwaukee Bottling and Wm J Lcmps
Houston corner Third Street Fort Worth Tex
P A HUFFMAN
Fort VtortbTcv
B H SELLERS T B DAMELS
Late of Lexington Va Late cf tieorgla
IITJKITMAIY SELLERS fc CO
BEL FSTTE AND LOVV AGFXTS 500 ltVIV hTBEET rORT WOBTII TKXAJB
Land titles Investigated taxes paid and collection made for ton residents CortefcparVcfcnce
Solicited P O box K > 7 We refer by permission to K M Vanandt PlcsIdtrrtTorrVvorth Xa
atonal Bank Captain M B Loyd President Klrtt National BankonSOTt Worth A M Brltton
PresidcniCliy Xatlonal Bank Fort Worth Colonel W JL Hairlrtin Prcldent atate Xatlonal
Bank Fort Worth > V J Boaz President TiaCcs Xatfonal Bank rort Worth Colonel WI
Moody Prelocnt The Xatlonal Bank ofT oras Galvet n A L Xclson President Bank of Le
ing on LcingionVa jJolmD Rogers Co Cotton Factors nalveston H MTrnehcart A
Co Beal Estate Agents Galveston Dr H S Brolle Mayor of Fort Worth Colonel J P Smith
E Mayor of FortWorth W A Huffman of W A Huffman Implement Co Fort Worth Jos
II Brown Whole al Grocer Fort Worth CaptainSidnev Martin President The Martin Brown
CoJFort Worth Colonel Morgan Jones President F rt Worth and uenver City Baliwav For
Worth We have a large list of Property on oar books and will take pleasure In showing it
par its wishing to purchase > v e do strictly a commission binness
HOTEL JPIOK 5 ie3S
Oornei J oixrtls ojqL < 3LtT a ± tx Stroots
FOIRT WOJiTII TEX
Rates250 ef day W E KENNEDY Manager
PENDLETON CHApi POWElT
ikttoKEteyjf At Xaw5
OfaescfVcTFlrst National bank Ft Worth Tei
JAMES Y SWAYNLT
ATTpJESPTEY
AT LW
Officeover First National bank Fort Worth
A N DAWSON
707 Main Str eet fS Fort Worth Tex
VrJwCorre6Dondence Solicited
HJECIt BAIiJt B
CONTRACTORS aBUlMS
Will furnish jratlnfifteifaf cost on all kinds of
bnlldlng sClttng counters etc
a > < r ort Worth Toxa
J P SMITH
O 8 KATOK
Late of Galveston
SMITH EMpjfe
Law npdftTafflira Officer
e Braftrnt JarVs Mock Fort Worth
Henry Pollack Go
teumeSSy
jsr
W Street Dallas
Trunks Traveling Bags Sample Trunks anO
Oae Renatrlnsr and Cnvcrtnc neatl done
STOCK OIUrJEWEKftY
i Aajf
At WaxahBcBI br Ennis Big Bargain for SO
day oSly Address3E I riTTMAJV
Waxahachle or Emits Tex
B1AYFIELD
3Z > E3 3NT T IJSJ3
Over pst ifflCrg
v > yinsKATrrmtrium Plates a Sre
ctalty
i Use Nitrous Oxide gas for paln
less extraction ot teeth
All work Scientifically done Telephone 232
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 206, Ed. 1, Monday, February 21, 1887, newspaper, February 21, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85358/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .