Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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,1
DAILY DEMOCRAT-ADVANCE.
Office of Publication: No. 10 Main street.
Enteied at the post-office in Port Worth as
second-class matter.
New Schedule.
T. & P.—BOUND WEST.
No. 1 Mail and Express arrives 10:10 p.m.
No. 1 “ “ leaves....... 7:50 p.m.
Anives at El Paso at 3:30 a. m. second
morning.
No.20, Accommodation, arrives 10:30 a.m.
No. 9, Accommodation, leaves 7:30 a. m.
BOUND EAST.
No. 4 Mail and Express arrives...5:15 a.m.
No. 4 “ “ leaves.........10:30 a.m.
No. 23, Accommodation, arrives 7:50 p, M.
No. 10, Accommodation, leaves 4:40 p.m.
t. & p.—via shebman.
No. 32 Express leaves...............5:30 a. m
No. 31 Express arrives..............9:45 p. M.
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND NORTH.
No. 154 Express arrives...........8:50 p.m.
No. 154 Express leaves............ 9:10 p.m
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND SOUTH.
No. 153 Express arrives............ 9:05 a.m.
No. 153 Express leaves............ 9:25 a. m.
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Express, arrives.......................11.45 p.m.
Express, leave®.............. 5.30 a.m.
Mixed arrives........................... 7:15 a.m.
Mixed leaves............................. 5:30 P.M.
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
Passenger and f’gnfc arrives......10:30 a.m.
Passenger and f’ght arrives........6:00 p.m.
Passenger and t’ght leaves........ 7:00 a.m.
Passenger and f’ght leaves.........12:15 p.m.
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1882.
CITY CHATTER.
A Girl.
B. D. Anderson was all smiles yester-
day morning. It was a girl, and kicked
the beam at twelve pounds.
The Small-pox.
The small-pox patients, all of whom are
at the pest house, are doing well, so the
attending physician informed us. There
were no new cases discovered yesterday,
and the scare has about subsided. With
proper attention these parties will soon
be well, and we confidently hope we will
have no more new cases.
A Literary Treat.
Every one should attend the entertain-
ment given at the hall of the W. C. T. U.
to-morrow night. Miss Dell Moudy is an
elocutionist of no ordinary merit. She is
a graduate under one of the most gifted
elocutionists this country has produced.
Professor Greundler will supply music on
this occasion, and all who attend will
most certainly spend a pleasant evening.
Juvenile Burglars.
Friday night two negro boys about ten
years of age, attempted to rob the gro-
cery store of Wm. Barr, near the foot of
Houston street. One of them squeezed
himself through some bars across the
glass in the front door, and opened the
back door for his companion to enter. At
this juncture the night watchman came
along and caught the one on the inside
and turned him over to a policeman. The
boys are starting out rather young.
Our Fire Department.
At the session of the city council next
Tuesday night, a petition will be present-
ed asking that body to provide a new
truck for the hook and ladder company.
We have a thoroughly organized and en-
thusiastic fire department, and it would
be well to encourage them, and provide
them means to beat back the billows of
flame when property is being consumed
by that relentless destroyer—fire. The
most expensive economy that any city
can exercise is to be niggardly with its
tire department. Would it not be well for
the committee on fire department to ex-
amine the old truck and be ready to take
prompt action when the matter is brought
up next Tuesday night ?
Republican Meeting.
At a meeting of the Central Republican
committees of Tarrant county and the city
of Fort Worth, held at the court house in
this city, on Saturday, May 5,1882, the
following resolutions were adopted :
Be it resolved by the county central
committee of Tarrant county and the city
of Fort Worth, That, in order to preserve
the identity of our party, and to better or-
ganize the same, we deem it proper and
necessary, at the proper time and place,
to hold a state convention for the purpose
of transacting whatever business may be
of importance to the party; and be it fur-
ther—
Resolved, That the city of Fort Worth,
by reason of its accesibil’ity by rail, and its
commodious hotel facilities and the gener-
ous hospitality of its citizens, would be a
good and convenient place for said con-
vention ; that we earnestly request that
the State Central committee consider our
claimR ; and, be it further—
Resolved, That a copy of the above res-
olutions be sent to each member of our
State Central committee.
A Visit from Prominent Galvestonians.
About half after one o’clock yesterday
afternoon, a special car drew up at the G.
C. & S. F. depot, bearing the following
prominent gentlemen from Galveston:
J. Runge, of Kaufman & Runge; J. E.
Wallis, of Wallis, Landes & Co.; J. H.
Hutchings, of Ball, Hutchings & Co.; W.
L. Moody, of Moody & Co., and president
of the cotton exchange; H. Kempner and
son, of Marx & Kempner: W. H. Willis,
of P. J. Willis & Bro.; W. S. Davis, of
Summerville & Davis; J. A. Blum, of
Leon & H. Blum: Captain Irvine, of the
Lighterage company; M. Kopperl, presi-
dent of the national bank of Texas; J. H.
Crowley, master of transportation, G. C.
& S. F. rail vay; Geo. Sealy, president G.
C. & S. F. railway; C. H. Mallory, of the
Mallory line of steamers.
After getting dinner at the El Paso
hotel, fhe party took carriages and drove
over the city examining its many advan-
tages, and its solid business institutions.
They were particularly interested in our
numerous artesian wells, and expressed
themselves highly pleased with Fort
Worth’s prosperity and future prospects.
They left on their return trip about
half-past four o’clock.
Recorder's Court.
Bill McDonnell, vagrant, fine $5, fine
and costs $10 95.
Maud Clark, disorderly conduct,fine $5,
fine and costs $10 95.
Walter Witty, disorderly conduct, fine
$5, fine and costs $10.95.
Hannah Logan, colored coon, disor-
derly conduct, fine $10, fine and costs
$15.95.
Mat Parks, vagrant, fine $1, fine and
costs $6.95.
J. E. Jenkinsom, affray, fine $3. fine
and costs, $8.25.
E. Kuhn, assault and battery, tried and
acquitted.
D. M. Burke, assault and battery, dis-
missed.
The Very Latest
Hats and bonnets, of the newest patterns
and most stylish trimming, at Malone,
Hitt & Co.’s, and they defy competition in
this line of goods. w&sun
—Ladies’ ties, silk bobinet and Spanish
lace ties, the latest novelties, at the New
York store.
— SHILOH’S CURE WILL immediate-
ly relieve Croup, Whooping cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-26 eod&w
Picnics.
This is the season of picnics, and a
learned dissertation on that subject ought
to be regarded as good Sunday reading.
Picnics are of ancient origin, and the first
girl who ever wore a new spring suit,
made after the very latest style, was a la-
dy named Eve, of whom, perhaps, some
of our readers have heard. Eve was the
acknowledged belle of the neighborhood
in which she lived, and all gorgeously ar-
rayed in fig-leaves, cut bias and shirred
in iront, she was the cynosure of all eyes.
Ever since this occasion, young girls have
been wearing their best and most stylish
dresses to picnics. Picnics flourish best
in the month of May. Ticks get ripe in
this month also. A picnic without ticks
would be like an egg without salt—there
would be no flavor to it. Philosophers
have disagreed as to the philanthropic
cause for which picnics were invented.
Diogenes held that they were instituted
by the president of a society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals,
and that the object was to fur-
nish the feast—a human sacrifice
as it were, for the ticks, red bugs and mos-
quitos. Socrates in a very able and elabo-
rate article sets forth that in ancient times
there were a great many laundry men, so
many in fact that there was not enough
washing on ordinary occasions, to enable
them, like some newspaper men, to declare
a dividend on their lie, and that a shrewd
man secretly bought up all the laundries,
at about forty degrees below par, and
then induced the people to take their
children to pic-nics as often as possible,
and that washing came in abundantly and
that this man grew opulent, and was
elected to congress where he could put up
bigger j obs on the people.
Cicero agrees with this idea, but gives it
as his further opinion that a milliner and
a dry goods man were in collusion with
the laundryman. Ben. Franklin and
John Smith are of the decided opinion
that picnics were instituted to give bash-
ful young men a chance to sit in the same
swing with girls
But it has remained for modern science
and the Democrat-Advance to tear the
dark veil of mystery from this vexed sub-
ject. and cast upon it a stream of sunlight
so effulgent and glaring that he who runs
may read—after he stops running and
pays five cents for a paper. He who runs
may also read the account of his defeat
a*ter the election, at the same rate.
The real object of country picnics is to
provide a chance for the candidate—the
office-seeker, who thinks that our
ship of state would be stranded on
the shoals of anarchy, sunk into
the quicksands of dissension, busted up
in business, financially speaking, or pad-
died off by a pirate, and that the glorious
American eagle, that proud fowl of
liberty, would become so depraved that he
would continue to steal innocent lambs
and pigs, and that he would become so
cowardly that a carrion crow could stuff
the lickin’ out of him. Picnics, we un-
dertake to say, are gotten up to give men
who think one or all these dire calamities
will scoop down upon us unless they are
retained or put in office, a chance to
shake hands with the horny-handed
granger man, and to kiss and praise dirty-
faced, motley-headed brats. This is the
real object of picnics, and the clothiDg
merchant who expects his trade to be
benefited by the picnic season, has no
wisdom mixed up in his composition.
When the average candidate goes to ar-
range his toilet to make a display at a
country picnic he carefully lays away his
fine fur hat and invests two bits in a
coarse, awkward-looking straw hat. He
puts on the worst suit of clothes he has,
and rides a poor horse. It is not the ob-
ject of the candidate to put on style. The
bone and sinew of this land are not
“stuck” on style to any alarming extent,
and no one knows this better than the can-
didate, for he has made it a study.
Before leaving for the picnic, the candi-
date may be seen rubbing his hands vig-
orously over brick bats, to make his
palms rough.
By the way, they had a picnic down at
Mansfield yesterday, and a prominent
professional young man of this city went
down. This young man ain’t stuck on
picnics any more. He was seated on a log
under the shade of a spreading oak, beside
one of Mansfield’s fair daughters, firing
off great wads of taffy at her. He had re-
cited several lines of home-made prose,
and then turning his face
squarely towards her and rolling
up his eyes like a dying calf in a thunder
storm, he began quoting,
“By those tresses unconfined,
Woo’ed by every gentle wind;
By those lids whose jetty fringe.
Kiss thy soft cheeks’ blooming tinge ;
By those wild eyes like the roe,
Ah! hear my vow before I go,
My dearest-->” just at this point he
gave a war whoop and flounced at least
thirteen feet sidewise against a huge
thorn bush.
“I am listening for the vow,” smiling,
said the lady, “but you seem agitated.”
“Madame, there’s something climbing
me,” and he clapped his hand on his leg
and held his pants away from the leg.
“Pray, be seated,” she continued, “that’s
only a lizard up your pants
leg, and you seem to have a good
grip on him, and can doubtless
hold it until you get home—what was you
going to remark ?” But he only backed
up against a tree, keeping his face toward
her all the time, and looking frightened.
She gazed on him a moment, and then
gave a wild scream, ran to the young
man’s friends, and told them he had the
jim-jams. A friend went to this young
man and advised him to come back to the
picnic grounds. “ No,” said he, sadly,
“drive the buggy around here, and let me
back into it, and lets go home.” The bug-
gy was driven around, the young man
got into it backwards, and looked like he
was riding in front of a funeral proces-
sion, as he rode off holding on to the liz-
ard in his pant leg, and leaving part of
his pants hanging on to the tree against
which he had flounced.
The Movement
Is towards the cash dry goods house of
Malone, Hitt & Co., as buyers with the
money have found this to be the place to
get good goods for the least money,
w&sun
Look, Call and Examine
That fine lot of Swiss, Phil-
adelphia Hand-made, Lim-
burger and Young Ameri-
ca Cheese, at the New Or-
leans Grocery.
5-7-1w
Fort Worth Mineral Wells.
We have opened a first-class hotel at
Fort Worth Mineral Wells, eight miles
east of Fort Worth, and two miles north
of Handley, the first station east of Fort
Worth on the Texas and Pacific railroad.
Furniture and bedding all new and good.
Bath rooms connected with the hotel.
There are but few waters in the world
possessing medicinal qualities of these wa
ters, phosphoric acid being abundant,
thereby making them peculiarly adaped to
all nervous diseases.
We give a qualitative analysis as authen-
ticated by E. M. Wells, analytical chemist,
Fort Worth:
Alluminum, a trace.
Magnesium.
Calcium.
Sodium.
Potassium.
Sulphuric acid.
Carbonic acid.
Hydrochloric acid, abundant.
Phosphoric acid, abundant.
One pint of water evaporated to dryness
leaves a solid that weighs 100 grains.
Mayfield & Want,
Lock Box 273, Fort Worth, Texas.
5 6 2t
CHURCH CHIMES.
Christian Church.
Corner Throckmorton and Sixth Streets.
Services as usual.
Eld. A. L. Johnson, Pastor.
St. Stanislaus Church.
Throckmorton between Eleventh and Twelfth
Streets.
Usual services may be expected at this
church.
Rev. Thos. Loughrey, Pastor.
St. Andrew’s Church.
Corner Rusk snd Fifth Streets.
Services in St. Andrew’s church to-day,
commencing at 11 o’clock, a.m., and 8 p.
m. Holy Communion at morning ser-
vice. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.
» Rev. W. W. Patrick, Rector.
Fourth Street Methodist Church.
Corner Fourth and Jones streets.
Services to-day: 9:30 a. m., Sunday
School; 11 a. m., service and Communion;
2:30 p. rn., class meeting; 8 p. in., even-
ing sermon.
Rev. J. A. Murphy, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
Corner Fourth and Calhoun streets.
Rev. Dr. George, Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Jenning’s Avenue, between Eighth and
Ninth Streets.
Preaching by the pastor, J. S. Gillespie,
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. All are
welcome.
Rev. J. S. Gillespie, Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Corner Taylor and Fifth streets.
Services as usual.
D. G. Molloy, Pastor.
St. Pauls M. E. Church.
Corner Main and Ninth streets.
Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m.
Rev. W. A. Allen, Pastor.
Wise County Coal.
From the Decatur Tribune we clip the
subjoined article, and will add that we
are pleased to note the interest which is
being awakened in connection with these
rich coal fields:
C. D. Cates had a number of experi-
enced miners from Maryland to go out
and examine his coal beds. They find it
with a fine root. All experienced men in
the coal line of business from Pennsylva-
nia, Maryland, or even the Missouri coal
mines, understand that it pays best when
coal beds are easily worked. In England
they have to go 1000 feet below the sur-
face, before they strike a surface to work
on. The old mines of the old country are
becoming terribly depleted, and coal may
and will no doubt be exported in quanti-
ties from Texas to Europe. All we want
is capital to do the work with, and our
coal beds of Wise county will prove th t
we don’t misrepresent the coal beds of
Wise county. They will prove before
many months that we are in earnest when
we say that they are pure and prolific
coal beds of Anthracite coal.
Something New.
Swiss, Limburger, Young
America, Philadelphia
Hand-made and Cream
Cheese just arrived at the
JVew GrY*oc@r*y « %
5-7-1w
It’s So.
A gentleman who has tried those hand-
made shoes at Malone, Hitt & Co.’s says
they are all they are represented to be,
and the cheapest shoes he has bought for
a long time. ___ w&sun
—A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents. Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-16 eod&w
Brushes
Of all sizes, shapes and for all kind of use,
may be found in endless profusion at E.
M. Wells’ drug store, on Houston street,
near T. & P. depot. 5-5-2w.
The Colored. Church and 3ecret
Societies.
Fort Worth, Texas,
May 6,1882.
A convention of the secret organiza-
tions of Fort Worth assembled in council
at their hall.
The meeting was called to order by Rev.
T. V. B. Davis, of the A. M. E. church,
after which Mr. H. H. Butler was, on mo-
tion, elected chairman, and on motion of
Mr. B. Johnston, T. V. B. Davis was
elected secretary.
The chairman rose and stated the ob-
ject of the meeting. He said that the se-
cret organizations of our city had been,
during the past week, sadly and viciously
misrepresented, in a public manner, by
Rev. 8. H. Smith, of the Baptist church.
He then called upon the members of the
various orders to express themselves.
Whereupon L. C. Gills, T. Wilson, and
others stated that they had been turned
out of their church on account of their
being members of the orders.
Interesting speeches were made by Rev.
A. L. Dotson, J. Paunpleton, and B.
Johnston.
This having been done, the following
preamble and resolutions were offered by
Rev. T. Y. B. Davis :
Whereas, From time immemorial, secret
organizations have been established hon-
ored and recognized among all the civil-
ized nations of the known world as the
source of great good, and as the harbin-
ger of fraternity, prosperity and peace
among all classes and grades of humani-
ty ; and
Whereas, They possess untold power
and influence in every department of our
government, and are time-honored insti-
tutions, both pecuniarily and mentally;
and
Whereas, These organizations have al-
ways wielded their power and influence
tor the right—connecting and uniting the
nations of the habitable globe—teaching
the prime law of sacred story—“God our
father and man our brother”—lifting the
poor to exalted positions—compelling
men of all shades of opinions to subscribe
to the grand old truth “that of one blood
God, the Grand Master .of the Universe,
created all mankind; and
Whereas, The mission of our secret or-
ganizations is to evangelize, save and re-
deem man, wipe away the flowing tear of
the widow, lift the fatherless from the
haunts of poverty’s 'dark vale—teaching
the ignorant wisdom in all of her depart-
ments, from the government of one’s self
to that of his family, to that of an empire,
to that of a world; from the beauty
painted on a blade of grass to that em-
blazoned on the sky. We behold differ-
ent nations in the different stages of the
world’s history, and we see the proud
statesman, the dignified warrior, the ex-
alted prelate—the masters of the sen nces,
with their thoughtful brows decked with
the profound lore of the ages, all come,
and with reverence bow with honor to our
secret shrines, and,
Whereas, An unprecedented, uncalled
for, malicious and pusilanimous stigma
and denunciation has been made against
our time-honored institutions—
Therefore, resolved, 1st That any per-
son or persons who shall in any way,
either privately or publicly, attempt to
wage war, hinder the progress or curtail
the power and influence of our orders,
shall be disrecognized by the fraternities,
and be known as an imposter.
Resolved, 2d, That a man who, having
suffered himself to be made a member of
our secret orders, and on being so faith-
less as to be fumed out, and then shall
attempt to disclose the inner workings,
or by his influence make efforts to stag-
nate the purity and usefulness of our in-
stitutions should be published, that he
may be known to the world as a worth-
less and unprincipled character.
Resolved, 3d, That we shall renew our
efforts to spread our several orders, in or-
der to assist in preparing the world of
mankind for the second coming of the
Grand Architect of the universe.
The Rev. gentleman denounces the or-
ders as being composed of such classes
who visited places of disrepute, and bases
his argument upon the fifth chapter of
Ephesians,
We, the committee, have utterly failed
to find anything in the chapter referred to
by the Rev. gentleman that would in the
least reflect upon any secret organization.
But we think he has uncompromisingly
misreprepresented the Scriptures.
This having been done, the meeting
passed a resolution extending sympathy
to the different members of the orders
who had been turned from their church
of worship.
The meeting adjourned.
Something to Eat.
Fresh Crackers, Fresh
Vegetables and Berries,
Butter and Fggs, Califor-
nia Canned Fruit, and the
finest lot of Cheese in the
city, at the New Orleans
Grocery.
5-7-1 w ^
A Change.
We are credibly informed that B. B.
Walker and his excellent lady retire from
the Planters’ house after to-day,
and that Uncle Jesse Melton as-
sumes control of the house to-
morrow. We have known Uncle Jesse
from away back, both in point of time
and space, and our information is to the
effect that he does whatever he undertakes,
and does it well; and while we are not
furnished with any data touching his rep-
utation as a hotel keeper, the fact is we
are not sure he ever tackled this sort of
thing before, still we are fully persuaded
that he and his good lady will make the
Planters just what lovers of good eating
and delightful comfort desire. We are
glad to know that Uncle Jesse will give
his whole time to the house, and this of
itself is sufficient guaranty.
The Texas Stone Company
Is now ready to supply a very fine buff
sand stone suitable for buildings, monu-
ments. sockets, sills, caps, etc., in any size
or shape; also a superior quality of grind
stone at very low rates. Pro’mpt atten-
tion will be given to all orders directed to
Texas Stone Company,
5-4-tf box 63, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Entertainment.
The friends of Miss Dell Moudy have
secured the use of the W. C. T. U. hall for
the elocutionary entertainment next Mon-
day evening, to consist of reading and rec-
itations.
programme:
Music.
A legend of Bregenz—Proctor.
Chastie McCree—Hopoin.
Chiquita— Bret HarteY
Music.
Garnunt Hall—T. B. Aldrick.
Volunteer’s Wife—Anonymus.
The Ballad of the Oysterman—O. W.
Holmes.
Music.
Medley—JDriginal arrangement.
Kissing no Sin—AuGnyraous.
Asleep at the Switch—Anonymous.
Cuddle Doon—Alex. Anderson.
The music for the entertainment will be
furnished by Prof Gruendler.
Admission 50 cents. Doors open at 7:30.
Tickets for sale at Powell’s drug store.
' 5-5-4t
—All cases of weak or lame back, back-
ache, rheumatism, &c , will find relief by
wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25
cents.
Sold at wholesale by
5-7-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
To Members of the Texas Benevolent
Association.
Dr. Broiles yesterday received the fo
lowing telegram from R. B. Parrott, i
Waco:
Vaccinate every member of the T. I
A. free. We will pay. If no virus, teh
graph.
Members Of the association desiring t
be vaccinated will call on Dr. Broiles.
5-7-sun-tue-wed-thur-sat-sun
If you want a real fine, first-class bug
or carriage, go around and leaye your
derwith E. H. Keller.
ANTHONY & KUHN’S BEER.
Pronounced by Public Opinion the “Boss.”
Fat Man—“Hello,
Bill, where are you
going.”
Lean Man—“Well,
I don’t know; I feel
like going to bed
more than anything
else. By the way,
can you tell me
where I can get a
good, cool glass of
beer?”
Fat Man—“Yes
come with me to
the Tivoli; there is
the best Anthony &
Kuhn’s.
“I don’
have w
dered at
friend’s ;
"hofllf-h
health. ’
ANY AMOU
‘ ‘I drink ADthony
& Kuhn’s beer;
it is always so
cool and resresh-
ing. ”
ORDERS SUPPLIED FOR
E. KUHN, Agent, Fort Worth, Texas.
—Pure fruit juices used in making
syrups for soda water at Barradall’s drug
store. ___ 4-20-1 m.
HOWARD TULLY.
Jewelry of all Kinds,
Solid Silver Ware,
Plated Silver Ware,
Neck and Vest Chains,
Fine Gold Watches,
Fine Jewelry Setts,
Soli(d Buttons and Pins,
Fine Oharms and Pins,
Elegant Diamonds.
HOWARD TULLY.
RandaU & ChambersC
ANNOUNCE A COMPLETE STOCK IN
0.
EVERY DEPARTMENT
AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS
Is Their Dress Goods Stock
WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE NOVELTIES IN SEASON ALE GOODS.
Every Lady should examine this department during the week, as they ^uj
he sure to find what they want at prices within the reach of* all.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS CO.
FOR 25 GENTS.
Advertisements of four lines or less, inserted
in this column for twenty-five cents, each in-
sertion. Each additional line ten cents.
Take Notice.—Transient parties, and those I
with whom we have no accounts on our books,
will be required to pay in advance .
New Store, New Firm,
New Goods* New Prices,
LOST.
Yesterday, a pair of gold eye glasses. ]
turn to this office and get a liberal reward.
5-7-lt.
FOK KENT.
A comfortable room, furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply northwest corner of Fifth and
Throckmorton streets. 5-7-lt.
FOR KENT.
A good, cool room, facing south, and ground
floor. S. Seaton’,
5-7-tf. Alderman Second Ward.
One large, commodious and well furnished
front room, north and south exposure. Address
W., this office. '5-7-4t.
At the St. .Tames hotel, Denton—two dining
room boys. Good wages will be paid. Apply at
once. 5-7-lt.
Dwelling on East Weatherford street, three
blocks from the public square; six rooms, sta-
ble, wood house, etc., all in very good condi-
tion. Apply to J. M. Hartsfield. 5-6-4t.
TO WELL DIGGING CONTKACTOKS—WANTED.
Good lasting water on a ranche in Palo Pinto
countyAddress, for particulars, Ewen &
Small, P. O. Box 54, Palo Pinto.
5-6-4t.
FOR SALE.
One six-pocket pool table complete. Also
one carom table. Inquire at Local Option sa-
loon. 5-5-3t.
FOB KENT.
Furnished room, with hoard, for two gentle-
men, at Mrs. Oxford’s, West Fourth street.
5-5-tf.
PASTURE TO KENT.
In the edge of the city, SO acres good grazing
and running water. Apply to J. J. Reeves.
4 23 11_Northeast corner Square.
wanted.
A good blacksmith. Must he of good habits
and do all work. Address Grey & Blair, Cle-
burne. 4-1-tf.
square
good business house, fronting the public
re. Inquire of C. C Ellis, in house.
2-24-tf
FOB BENT.
Store near depot, on Main street. Apply to
Wm. hurley, _ 1-19-tf.
FOK SALE.
Old papers at fifty cents per hundred at the
Democbat-Advance office. tf.
Spring and Summer Fashions for
1882.
Mrs. C. D Brown again
takes the lead in new goods,
latest styles, finest quali-
ties, and lowest prices. Sev-
eral shipments of millin-
ery, dress goods and trim-
mings,from latest importa-
tions, are already received
in stock, and all new in-
ventions will be received
daily throughout the sea-
son. New hats and bon-
nets, laces and white goods,
are now on exhibition; and
a full assortment of ready-
made dressses, and under-
wear is now being opened.
The ladies of Fort Worth
and North Texas are cor-
dially invited to come and
see. 3*3i-tf
—FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com-
plaint, you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It
never fails to cure. Sold by L. N. Bruns-
wig. . 3-16 eod&w.
Money to Loan
Upon real estate security, in sums of
$1,000 upwards, and on from three to five
years time. Interest reasonable. En-
quire of Edward M. Dob,
Office over City National Bank.
_4-25-d&wtf
Imported Suitings.
Parties desiring a nice suit of clothes
should call and examine our stock of im-
ported suiting just received.
4-2 tf Dahlman Bros.
—Those persons who do not need iron,
but who are troubled with nervousness and
dyspepsia, will find in Carter’s Little
Nerve Pills a most desirable article. They
are mostly used in combination with Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills, and in this way
often exert a most magical effect. Take
just one pill of each kind immediately af-
ter eating, and you will be free from indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. In vials, at 25
cents. Sold by all druggists.
Sold at wholesale by
5 7-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
J. M. WHITE,
(LATE OF DRESDEN, TENN.)
Has opened at
) "•»•»«»............
A. SPLENTDID STOCK OF
DHY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY GOODS, CLOTHING
HATS, E00TS AND SHOES.
Buying goods direct from the importers and manufacturers, on most
advantageous terms, places me in position to make such
LOW PRICES
as will prove satisfactory to the closest buyer.
THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT If
GOODS AND PRICES.
a
ME. P.B. JOINER WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE HIS OLD
ERIENDS AT MY STORE.
4-15-lm.
The Finest Assortment
Of brushes of every description—tooth
brushes, hair brushes, clothes brushes,
paint brushes—in fact,all kinds of brushes,
ever brought to rhis city,has just been re-
ceived’ at E. M. Wells’ drug store. 5-5-lw.
Best soda water in the city at Barra-
dall’s drug store.
—New line of Brussels carpets and rugs
at the New York store.
—A complete antidote to all tnalar1^
poison are Carter’s Liver Bitters, yet t ee
Irom quinine and everything miuno
Try them.
Sold at wholesale, by
4-20-1 m. 1 "Ww-lw
L. N. Brunswig
—It is impossible for a woman after a
faithful course of treatment with Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable compound, to con-
tihue to suffer with a weakness of the
uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue. Lvnn,
Mass., for her pamphlets. 5-2-1 w
The Best Remedy in the World
For the b0od and liver, is sarsaparilla
dandelion and iodide potassium. For
sale every where. 4 18tf
Just Received-
A fine line of cloths and suitings of the
latest patterns, in greatest variety of text-
ure. at Dahlman Bros.
4-2 tf_____
—“HACKMETACK,” a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Sold by L. N. Brunswig. 3-16 eod&w
—Ladies’ trimmed hats, the very latesj
styles, just received at the New York
store. 4-23-tf
Notice to Contractors.
You will save from $1.00 to $25.00 on
every tin roof you have to put on by call-
ing on Covington before letting it. All
valleys are taken to the building and put
in free—for the same price you pay for
the valley at other shops. If not in, leave
order on slate. 5-6-Sat&Su-lm
-The latest style of Pekin striped dress
goods attwelve cents per yard, at the
New York store.
—If you are tired taking the large, old-
fashioned griping pills, try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills, and take some comfort. A
man can’t stand everything. One pill a
dose.
. Sold at wholesale by
5-7-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
CARTER’S
VlTTLE
Tiver
| PILLS.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the piz-
dent to a bilious state of the system, . estjae,
ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress ai , marg.
Pain in the Side, &c. While their most reli-
able success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yetCarter’g Little Liver
valuable in Gonstinntinn. curing anum ci
all disorders of the stomach, ci
and regulate the bowels. Even if mey o i
H E AD„„
che they would be almost priceless to th {ortn-
cauer from this distressing complaint. ^those
nately their goodness does notenahe-e, ^
who once try them will find these lttti v filling
able in so many ways that they will no j
to do without them. But after all ®lcK
ACHE,.
Is the bane of so many lives that here is
make our great boast. Our pffi3 c .
others do not. ctnallsD
Carter’s Little Liver Pills ore.JaCmake adoS’’;
very easy to take. One or two pms m gripe or
They are strictly vegetable and a ® 3u vrb
purge, but by their gentle action P>“ jp SoW
use them. In vials at 25 cents; five * ^
by druggists everywhere, or sent Dy ■ q
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1882, newspaper, May 7, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047477/m1/4/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.