Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 74, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 15, 1883 Page: 2 of 8
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TUB GAZETTE: JTOltT WOIITH TEXAS THURSDAY MAllGIL 1 5.
IiErrnKIl FHOJL YTAHll I NT0N.
Last Scones in tho HousoMr. Well-
1)orn's roworIUs Extraor-
dinary Triumph.
Strango HtoryHow Tonncsaoo
Hobbod Wood Pulp Millor
and HisGantr
It
Modol Sonator in Ho Tho Missis-
sippi Ktvor Question How
Hallways Pltihdcr the
Oovonimcnt and tho Feoplo-
sonal and Otherwise.
Pcr-
(orrppoiidPticooriliOh!'olt.
AViiHliliiBton March 12 l8!I.-Ono
of the JUijiillilIciiM iiioniboiB of (lie
liouso from KiiHt TaitncHcu Haturdiiy
night about I) o'clock itiudo 11 report
011 tho contested election ciino ltoiti
South Carolina ilo waxed wroth
when the speaker jravo him tho floor
and tho house pcrslhlajilly refu-ed to
ttlvo Hh attention. JIo Hlotiiied. utood
Htlll paecd back and foilh tluowliuri code
IiIh urms wlhllv about In hoalr. Imii-
ally ho was hllciii and asked the
speaker that the time ho wtm thus eou-
mliiiliiK should not bo deducted from
that awarded I1I111. JTe Mitifdit to
read what ho hud written for tho de-
lectation of tln Jioiiij iiihI Rrtllorlt". He
Ktood on tiptoe flu clawed around in
tho empty air above bis head. H
howled till ho fjrew hoarse and still
nobody listened. Finally hopiinkcx-
hatiHted Into hi seat Member
iaiifdied lounged lazily in their K-ats
Or conversed or strolled about tho lob-
by Not one In twenty ever learned
that tho Kafit Ten uesseali had oeeii pied
the floor. Hut his npteeh with all Hh
grave clmrces agaiiiHt the while people
of Mouth Carolina will iippear us a
yolemn fuel In tho lino fit It will be
us serious and eimiest In type ac If It
had really been delivered and beiinl
b'or all that tho Hiibleet of (bin
Htiecoh Involving nothing but par-
tjuan jirejumeea auu designed
to strengthen tho one and destioy (he
rival party before tho country begat a
discussion which leudnred the hist
twolvo hours of tho hcsiiIoii almost
uhuIckh. Ah this ilreary ijuorolous dis-
cussion piagrcwcd) and as the roll was
called and no quorum was disclosed
hd no progress could be made mem-
bers constantly Interposed with 10-
iiicmIh Unit minor bills In which each
Interlocutor had a special Inleiest
might bo pushed. A single objection
in each Instance Was total. When
tho last hour hml come and was nearly
gone Mr. Wellborn of Texas walked
down towaid tho speaker's chair lie
held a little paper In his hand and
llrst addressing thuchair and then ap-
pealing to tho generosity of tho lie
publican side of (bo chamber asked
lhat his bill for tho regulation of limes
and places of holding federal courts in
Texas boHiiduied to pass. TJiero was
an audible murmur of dissent and
thou Hlluuru reigned and Mr. Welborn
bowing in giatitudo to his paillsan
enemies again addiessed the speak-
er and his hill was enacted. From both
sldca of the chamber friends gatlicied
about him to extend congratulations
on his singular good foiluoc and on
this oxtiaoidlnury confession of the
high personal icgard entei tallied lor
him by political friends and foenieu.
It wan only unfortunate that though
Benator Coko had already secured the
passage of this bill In the senate it
was not readied wo are told bv the
nresldentof that body when uhMlng
blsslgmduU) to euiolled bills until
two and a half minutes alter 12 111.
Hunday Tho pen dropped from his
nerveless lingers and Mr. Wellboru's
triumph was In vain. 1 1 Is Texas eoi.it
bill did not become a law.
A WONIinill'lM. AM'liNTL'Hl.lt
Wo could name a man who lives In
splendor In tho suburbs ot u noithuin
meliopolls. who was two yuani at
AVest IVilnl and was expelled' Ho re-
lumed to the vicinity of his birth-
place and Inducing an innocent black-
smith to iiuiko him a Hkeletoii kev he
entered the iiimrtmouU of dlveis'law-
yors and relieved them while thev
xlopt of watches and money. The
blaeltsmlth told his atory and our
hero was arrested and consigned tolho
ponltenllary for live years JIo served
two sealed tho walls and escaped Ue
was with Lope when l.opcz was gar
rated in Culm lfo was made alien
tenant-colonel In tho federal sorv
lee. and when the irovern
menl wai paying slave-owneis
ia)(i tor each "negro lellow" eonveilcd
Into a federal soldier our heio who
novor owned a uegio hi his life hold
uinvaids of three hundred to Innocent
1 1 nolo ham. Uecords of the war olllco
will attest these locts. We were told
in hast Ten nessco..ot tho time that be
sold as "substitutes" n wholo regiment
ot loyal blacks to Uoston people who
had been "drafted" fuvffm mv vnpitu.
fioiti.sgulscil himself as a negro on
one occasion near Hogersvllle and
presentlnua rencater. robbed a irniv-
hailed man of WOO in gold lie
1001c oimrgo ot tho llriiueh llnnk
ot TennchHoo at Rogei-svllle and
llndlng In Its vaults a largo quantity
111 Miato tfank holes ho tilled and
signed and used them llo did the
same at the Jlrunch Hank of Athens
iciiiiomcc uovurnor Jirowniow
cogiiiram ot tneso (acts was everop-
iiosou 10 ineas-ouiipuou 01 iiaoiuiy uv
tho stato on account of the "war Issue''
ofthoHtato Hank. How intiny ltilll-
Ions or hundred thousand of tbesn
notes wove elietilntcd by our logo-like
uen was never Known iioeeituuuv
lined all he seled at tho two nliiei
designated and tho books of tho htuik
may give sonto eluo to tho useeitaln-
ineui or taniount. Tho residence
gnmnds yaoht fanny horses dia
monds and other visible property of
tins redoubtable forger and thief aro
l'flltlt f. ...lllln.t .....I 'l......w.t.-i.. L...... .
""'"' mhium ii'iuiv.-vwu numi
Hank money paid for them; and yet
tho Biipremo coin t of tho United States
uas ucuiarou unit mo state of Tenues
M'O lUtist foot the bills and the hmi.l
liolder'Himusof New Vork would have
tho hanlesy state pay in addition the
moo vaiuooi uonusor no lienor valid-
ity than thosowtoleu notes of tho Hank
of Tenncbsee. An amendment to the
thus hanetltled constitution of tho
United Motes Inhibits thu pjivnwnt of
)iiiiii(MfebtHu.ntci.4iy re'-vll'vii and
yet it Js a fact that Tennessee troops In
tho confederate service at Columbus
Ky when tho lmttlo of Hehnont was
fought were imld as such confederate
soldiers In notiw of this stato Hank of
i ounessee. Thesq aro pulillely known
footti and wo violently ptcsunio that
tlioeouils know tho law.
AHObllM.V WAltXf.VII 'll) WAltMllJ.
Hon. AVarner Miller known to
VKHHONAI.H.
Mr. Wm. Uulllii Cox of North Car-
olina In his practical sensible speech
in the houo made just beforu the ad-
join nment showed how cunning
mauagei.sof tho button-hole bouquet
ceiigrcsslon gaiden had Its llttlo ap-
propriations cunningly hidden about
as Incidents to thrui dlll'erent bills.
Kadi of the lime despite Mr. Cox's
opposition wiistluiHMmugglcd through
and the sum total U dumped Into tin
awful nil hole.
Hon. . S. Ptevens dcniocrallo
ineiuber-elect fr.hu the Attica dlslilct
of New York was in Washington to
willies' tho closing scones of the Ibtty-
seventh congress. Mr. Stevens' eon-
giesslonal eaieer will bo doubtless as
billllant and suvcessful as his achieve-
ments as a railroad builder In Mis-
souri Kansas Texas and tho Indian
territoiy. He enriched anil populated
great states and added Inllnitelv to
tho wealth of (he west. Now i'ork
loot thus added an able man to her
delegation while tho southwest will
esteem him Us especial leprosouta-
II ve
It Is said by iho-o who are luterojton
lu the scheme that Mr Heurotarv Tel-
ler will leeoninicnd that theircsldeiit
approve the tiatiHl'eivif the unearned
and lot foiled land-giant ofthoNew
Orleans Hatoii Rouge & Vlcksburg
Hallway to the Now Oilcans I'aellle.
It taeetotary Teller do this ho will
commit nu error to bo deplored. Ho
would thus glvoJny Uouldnnoaud
a half million actes of hind Tho
story is Incredible but current that
CJoubl is to divide this territory among
those who hoU old bonds given them
u 1870 and 1871 for voting for the
Till! ISAlt.WAYB.
Some lime ago the fish commission
sent car-load of tlsh to California via
the Southern l'aclllb railway route
.'.very thing went smoothly till the
oar reached F.I ltio where. it met tho
Huntington Southern I'acltto railroad.
1' linn that pptnt to Sin Kwuelsco that
road charged tir lnuillug tho fish-car
onothou-iuiid dollnra a distance less
than thirteen hundred miles. When
wo remomber that this road was built
with tito twenty millions Huntington
and his associates owo tho govern-
ment on account of Intoiest due on
bonds loaned tho Central l'aolllo by
tho government and when wo re-
member that this win government
frioght lor tho benellt of tho people on
tho raoilltf coast it strikes us that tho
government bhould not sutler tho ex-
ceeding modesty and profound respect
entertained by its agents and otiloo-
holders for tho railway lords lo pro-
mankind simply because ho is Hosooo
.Conkling's Micccsvor in tho United
Slates senate owns n paper mill on tho
Hudson Ho formerly represented
tills mill and wood pulp in tliolowio
houi) of congress. JIo now represents
It and his class of toriM-pcnsioncd no-
bility In the other end of Hie capital
Hon. Warner has stiU'ercd himself to
be Interviewed that mankind may
know what wondlous Ideas ofimtrlotlc
statecraft lltid lodgment In Ino wood
pul of his wooden head. He is ex-
ceedingly wroth became of this
recent nugmenhitlon of dis-
abled Midlers' pensions In this
ho wins the approbation of the bond-
i holders and turill'mongers of tho cast.
Ho doesn't well He now mo country
can allbrd to pay one bundled and
ton millions annually to disabled vet
erans and continue to pay twelve hun-
dred millions ahmmlly as It does to
"Infant Industries" and especially
to those of such a pulpy naliiro that
they have not even yet donned thclr
swa'ddllng clothes. He fear that tho
(ax-payers of l ho country will not lol-
cialc liiMiid'ernlilc burdens and that
they Will demand either the abroga-
tion of the uiiili or of the pension
Jfo has a dim percep
tion of tho fact thai the neo-
pl prefer tho retention of the latter
because under its operation 0110 bun-
dled and ten iilllions aro distributed
annually among tho common people.
Thorfoiodowo find Vest Voorhecs
Han Is Coke and other imtl-protcvHoii
and "lebel" Democrats voting always
with those who vote tho largest con-
cessions to wounded Union soldleis
and on tho other baud voting as per-
sistently with those who would re-
diice tin dl-stolen revenues to a mini-
mum hi other words Democrat
ropiceiil thei'ommoii people and vote
money ilk-rally out of tho tiens-
ury that It may bedlstilbuted by and
among the common people while Mr.
Miller and his paitisau lutsoclafes lcp-
rescullng the govcrnmuiit-cicated and
KOv'criuiu'tit-iiKKr.indl.td nobility
nu) fortltlng tlio wood-iulp .iristou-
nicy fear that Iho pcojile cmuiot
propel Jy iiiiiiiilain the lielpltiM vet-
erans ami at Iho :iiin' time continue
to thriisi twolvo bundled millions an-
nually into the pulp-distended poikcts
of the tiitlH'iuouopollstu Wo do not
think Mr. Miller sfeaiHgrouiullo-s. We
do not believe that I ho people will long
oiiduie exactions luiposid by the In
iquitous tin lit system willed However
changed In many of its details Is )c-
formed lu nothing. And wo would
warn"Mr. AVaiiter Millor that when
ever ho and his mouthpiece undertake
lo le.HHiii tiic annual sum paiu msamed
veterans that donated to wood-null)
and other mill ami bond and bank
owneis will be lessened lu 11 doubly
greater ratio. Very ceibdnly If any
citizens of tho United Stated 1110 en
titled to "protection" these soldiers
are prc-cnilnliiently deserving and
least and last of all are they who prey
upon the people through tho filmy
fraud of a larlU'on paper pulp.
Tin: mvi:it iiui&tio.v.
Tho contest between the 12ads and
Cowdon theoilstsgicw in violence as
tho days passed. Kighty members of
the house had agreed to support Cow-
don's proposition to give the Hooded
Mississippi vout Into Luke Iloigno.
When these saw that the river anU
harbor bill made no provision for this
purpose and that tho levef-bulldeia
hud 11 majority of one lu tho special
committee most of Cowdon's fi lends
deemed it wise lo sillier the river and
bin bar bill to go the way of the
levees. It.was accordingly ulloily
wreclud. Cowdeu came to 'Washing-
ton unfriended by power and iinatm-
(alned by money or wine or women.
Ho was it novel lobby all by himself.
Ho fought a potent commission and
many newspapers and tho associated
press. He had not a vote when he
came and yet ho lias so nopulaihted
his simple and conipatalivoly Inex-
pensive plan of making tho 1 Ivor navi-
gable and overdowH Impossible that
ho will as eoitnlnly triumph next
winter as congress moots. Tho Mis-
sissippi Itself Is now' making a jmouuh
In his behalf lo which a continent
listens.
vent tho exaction of an immediate set-
tlement of accounts current between
the government and Huntington's
rinp-.
TIX1S Tories.
of
Tho Wool flrowew Association
Comanchocouiity meets on the 81st.
One man in Oranbury linasold SOO-
000 woidi of lights to the cactus hedge.
Tho Seymour Crewel erics for n
courthouse if it) cannot get a railroad.
Loafers and blackguards aro insult-
ing ladies oh the streets of Houston
The baseball hcnson has opened at
uaivcsion.
Seymour Is to Imvo a new courthouse
to cost Sil.iilU.
Thcro at o three negroes on the San
Antonio police force.
Three grca'crs fired at a train near
San J'udru and aro now in Jail.
An Italian tramp arrested at Hron-
ham as a vagrant had quite a 10II of
cash.
Theie aro two negroes and ten
white aldermen in (he city council of
0 alvcs Ion.
Sam Stevens colored was arrested In
J'renham for dancing a jig on (he
sidewalk Sunday morning.
Tho Sherman Courier gushes over
two young ladles who help their
father make a eiop.
The telephone line between Sher-
man and DeiinlHon will run with the
dirt road.
The prohibitionist unci onli-prohl-bltlonlstsaio
having a warm contest
la uranoury.
The authorities in San Antonio weic
successful in their eflort to close tho
gambling houses.
Jolin 1. Kstcsls to deliver a courso
of lectures on Commercial Law to the
ntudents of Thorp College.
Theie are' two sides; to the Varnell-
Land dlllleully near Hubbard City.
Old man Laud struck young Varnell
with an axe before the iattor filed.
Wm. Trilllnghuni left his homo near
Graham to go for medicine for a sick
child. J le Was found insensible hi the
loan next morning and died a few
houiH later.
Tho finest artesian well in liieslato
IsulTovoh on tho T. & I railroad.
It supplies o large volume of water
and (he force pump employed thoie
will (brow the jet twenty-ftve feet In
tho air.
HWMUTTA.
CornjepotKlciico of llio Oncotic.
Henrietta March 18.-0. W. oung
representing tho Missouri Glass Com-
pany Is at tho National.
A. N. Kdwards lias lclurned homo
from Fort Worth and eastern part of
tho state. .
Mrs. Dr. I'erriss start on 11 visit to-
morrow to her lKirciito In Wiso
county.
Curiienters aro very busy repaliiug
the National Hotel which when com-
pleted can give much bcttei accomo-
dations than ever before. Mr. Bwin-
btirn proposes to make this a first-
class hou'C In every respect.
A. J Jones of tho well-known firm
of J M. Atwood tho Chicago clothier
is fitting tho boys out with spring
suits. .
W. P. Pleinon one of Henrietta's
11l.l1 lnwvnni. lirtu llllllt llllll 11 flllO lCSl-
dence in the westcrn.part of town. Il
Is a daisy.
Tho city is full of drummers to-day.
The following guests are registered
at tho National Hotel: George Craig
Scotland; G. W. Young St. Louis; .1.
P. Campbell Kansas City; A. 1
Jones Chicago; T. M. Shoemaker De-
catur; Julius Hensllnc Chicago; J110.
W. May Fort Woith; G. W. Jones
Vernon; W. H. Wilson Sullivan Ind.;
J. H. MeCnmimt Dallttfi.
DEATHS IN TK.YAM.
OPINIONS OPTHXAS HDITOHS.
The Sherman Courier Inclines to tho
opinion that Chenoweth's railway leg-
islation glory is all In his beaulilul
hair.
Austin has a bad mimo for gambling
and other vices. The SttdcHimm
wants Governor Ireland's law passed
punishing oIllcerH for per)ury who do
not perform their duty. '
The Seymour Crescent rises tore-
marks that the load law undoubtedly
demands wise amendment but wheth-
er it will secure It at the hands of the
legislature Is what no man can guess.
A few weeks ago tho pchool lands
belonging to Wise county and situ-
ated lu Haskell county were sold at
Jrf.10 per acre. Heloio tho state capitol
is completed it will bo no easy matter
to buy lands lu northwest Texas tit
less than W per acre ()-iawiXcf(.r.
1110 Waco Jimminer thinks the
Austin Statesman will make Tieos-
uier Lubbock resign hlsofllee. Frank
jjiumooic may commit errois but the
muu-wwm win never no aole to show
iiuy uiHiionest act on the part of our
present stato treasurer. Graham
L'-aa r
'j'hat was a motto worthy of their
noble heaits and manly Impulses tho
hlookiuou idaced In their banquet hall
In Fori Worth. "The Uevolvcr tho
Last Hello ol Hnrharlsm ItMustGo."
i ills is uoonintv ilocornit.. ..i -..
all Influences In Iho west theirs will of-
cci 11 pioper odium on thy hated pis-
tol carrying custom Sherman c'oh-
rler. 11 T
AtnuCUIiTUIti: IN TEXAS.
i..... i iT".T 7" .
..j .iwim is a negro out with one
ox ho made on Husk county soil last
season 111 bales of cotton M5 bushels
117
of corn. '20 bushels of iiiint..u ...i
gallons of molasses.
"iiyior county from present indlca-
(iwiio jn iiiaiieagood'Sliowlntt Inair-
mviiuuh: i ins season tno soil is in
kwui araoie condition and all who
Imvo laud under fence aro taking hold
of the work In good time. StmnoHr
Tho Conmncho CAntlum tells of tho
resources of lt county; "Mr. .1 1
Haiidolph. living on Pinnules creek!
has Just finished picking his cotton
urup in -on aim imiKOH tlio best ronort
.-..... ..vi.ni.u "umi mull ilOlItllll-
ered Just thlrty-llvo bales from thiity-
0110 acres. Such report as this will
give the reader some idea of how our
gray sandy land produces tho flceoy
staple. Com and other products turn
out equally us well.1'
This Is tho eroi) outlook necordlng to
hpGninburv i'Utctk; Farming is
be ng pushed forwaul with u vhu in
this part of tho country. Corn plant-
ng has coiiimcnced. Wheat is grow-
iiigjiiceiy. iiow hum) fl(MM) nbumls
hi "l"" "i - acres 01 ground
iVii'i .. ""'i " r our county
Ibis Is tho exact amount raised by
Air. T. J Hoss last season uml .......
a good
halo rated
price.
brought
TEXAS IMPROVEMENTS.
e will have oulte an acquisition to
ur community In tho location or the
ow comer who aro now camped
Dr. J. L. Stewail of llryan Mnicli
1015. J. Carrlngtonat Conianche on
tlio 8lh-Mrs. Lulu wife of H. ' H.
Watts Albany Mareli 12.
R. Fioninie Ksq.a prominent drug
gist of San Marcos Texas writes
"Prickly Ash Hitters has given entire
satisfaction to all who have used it.
During the past two years I have sold
several gross and the demand Is con-
stantly increasing which shows that
tliis remedy conies tip to all that is
claimed for It. An cfrcetiial purifier of
the blood as well as of" the entire sys-
tem. Physicjttns in this section very
often recommend It."
:M2-J-eod&wliii
t
Itcsx'iicd from Dentil.
William J. Coughlln of Somervillo
Mass. says: In tho fall of 1870 1 was
taken with nii:r.i)iN(i or tin: j.l'-nos
followed by u severe cough. I lost my
appetite and llesh and was confined
to my bed. Tn 1S77 I was admitted to
tlio hospital. The doctors said I had
a hole In my lung as big as a half dol-
lar. At one time a report went around
that I was dcud. I gave Up hope but
a friend told of DR. WILLIAM
HALL'S HAJiriAM FOR TIIK
LUNGS. I goto bottle when to my
surprise I commenced to feel better.
and to-day I feel better than for three
yeais past. .'t-H-deod&wlw
1 eLJjm
A Sherman bllliardibt mado a run of
SS a few nights since.
k)
BOOTS
m. fry!
DEALER IN M
8 HOI
EXCLUSIVE
AND
No. 24 MAIN ST. FORT WORTH -rev.. '-
"1 "i-AS t
Wo rcconle tlio fact Mint tlio UEfJT GOODS nro alwavs t .. L
omt only keep ilnt-olim i?oods Wlilcli wu Riinrantco o? uSK5A?.lJl
ulirfii (lint rln frpof olmrgn' nlmi faHtnn on hullma frnn nf ni.""Jl?cr'' Wj f1fc
W. F. LAKE
WHnLESAIF AfJn per a 11
lV
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
s
h r
Wagon and Carriage Wood Work
SSTUVkS PunftPS PUSV8P
SUPpiji
J2if Jtry -. . "AiS P i
AGENT FOR IIAILIDAY'S WINB-ffl
uornor Houston and Second Streets Port Worth exS
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST STOVE AND HARDWARE HOUSE I fm
..v.j hiiuuui juu w ori uonu on snort Noll(u.-43 "JSKJ
v
TldCHl
?
-VV'
IS
. r'.'
SEEK
health nnd avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out instead of aches
and pains wouldn't you
rather feci fresh and strong?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no-
thing and no one but your-
self can find fault but if you
arc tired of that kind of life
you can change it if you
choose.
How? By getting one
bottle of Brown Iron Bit-
ters and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield Ohio Xer:6 :33i.
C.emlcmcn: t have suffered with
pirn In my slda and liacW and great
orenci op fay lircau.ulth ifioot-
Incpaini all through my hotly at.
tended with great caknes denrcs.
lion of ilril. and l of appe.
tile. Iham!.enieerldim.rent
meaicincj and w .is treated liy proia.
Inent physician formylhcr ..J.
yeys and spleen hut 1 cot no relief.
1 thought I would try Brown's Iron
Ditttrs 1 1 ln e now tiken one hottle
inula hair ami am about well pain
In side and hack all cone loreness
all cut of my Lieast.and I have a
Rood app"-t!te and am gnlninjr in
strcneth ami llesh. Itcan iustl?he
called the hug f intjie0.es.
JOllll K AlltlNOER
Brown's Iron Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic together with o'tlicr
standard remedies making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic which will cure Dys-
pepsia Indigestion Malaria
Weakness and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
METROPOLITAN HOTi
v "J
New House! Now Fiiriiiture.lf
aa- ah
Within a Few Steps of tho 4toion Depot
jl-o3tc -worjctlx; Texai
CAIT. SO LIE Clerk. W3L If. ALDRIDGE Proprietor.?
romthoUnlnn Donot. Htrppt
:j
fwstam
4
Merchants Exchange H
John Hoffmann. Proor. i
Fort 'Wortla GPoacs. 1
Finest I'lench cooks always employed. Me.tls at nil hours Uny Ornljkl
rT-if.rr -.. --r. jSi
JJU.ST J5ilAiJLIS WliMiS iiKJUOKS MJ) CIG
SALOON IN BUILDING.
fini
II
I
I
Hardware Stoves and Tinwar
Gla"sware Quoonswnre and Crockery Dinner and Tea Setts find Jkwl
nlshlnjr troiK Jloliduy goods In nbuiuliuico. oulit low. andefef
-w MMHVjiutCT una uuiy uuinpuiiuun j
R. L. TURNER'
H?2?oi? y BlillllnB' Kouston Streot Next Door to Soligman !
K.
I). HATi:.MANl
l'orl Worth.
w.$2
?ii
i.
PHI
B ATEMAN & BBO
GROCERS AND COMMISSION lERM
pQRT WORTH TEXAS.
TO
Arcliitects & Biiilfle
ici
our i
now
alujitt Uvu welconui. thrleo wolooino
we say to each and all of thom lim.i
nulls Jtccord.
Mr. Tuninldns liiforiiis nu timt i. t.
exnuctliiL' ut Abiluuo the latter part of
viin iiuuui two 111 in rcHf licntl of llbuniin iii in in1 'V '"' '.l tr Court
lino Illinois Kheup which within &?.ffiM
and ilnjor llimh ?25 per head. ThVv mJr' l0lu Cit )'. Ta (-ou'l'
do not ex licet to raUo H Z r.V ft .V. . B5?rft ot HoVe toft two. frtn..
i i' vi kiivt "'ji"Mwtu iiuiniiT unui tiHAkt.. :--i
i . . .. . ' " " &tt IUI11 IIIIII'IIC lli' ..--- I
L lliii """. ami otic court ronm . i V' """
T. W. POWELL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs Medicines PaiftJ
OILS DYE STUFFS WINDOW GLASS ETC.j
370110?
O 10 HOUSTON STREET
worth. frEacAr
woot mono inn nrojioMi to ruUe tino
oui-uji nir Biitf ii cnarn i
o nro piciuhMl to note the rapid
leaps boinuf iito by our thriving lit-
to neighbor Do Lon In thowavof
lmiirovcmciits. Two yvatH ttKo "tho
Blto upon which It now Rfnnds was
alniost a wUdvrncMi but now biilxstnn-
tlul bualnea.1 houses cover tho spot aud
neat cottagea adorn overy hill a
nuinberol now bulidlnus Imv.. J.
put up recently nml .tho bnli lu nm
iut up
kept in
ltiotlou. Couimiclio CVife
rt... ....... L"" "
oxmlllKMiiul.au. "unn' l0 "t
lo ie !.a ;" ih0.. lotiui 'J'.1 f JKC .!won
ru lU'lit to titotK."J'! .
prefniy rpseruNl ti.7. ft.. " )""" c.-
P on Vetmir.r ihi wimut1 Mri'by "8riVs '
to tho biuiu'r vi iioio SJ!.V1UJ Uu lui f &y I
Ihe Court. v'an "ro fcvitcU by!
County
tMU
CRESCENT RESTAURANT
0. 0. HYDEManager.
ax lle
MEALS AT AIL IIOUIlS.
ATTENTIVE WAITERS AND TABLE SUPPLIED WIT
i .
AND
i
Or
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFO
3NTO. QO 3VC-A.IKT WTJja3'
Anwta. TuaK Mam a wS. "" ' ul
WHm
.t (.
ft'
:!-.. .. c
;Lw' ': -:-m:p
.tmrtJ.J.l j. llfc. Ul 1.1. jMl
T&.J -i-UU i WjsM5?Wt'
-i- - - - m riflyiT. . .
SnSir ..s----6:33
1iMm-XTri-jrp--- . . ri-a...
jl3liAJffi. -4twte.wAF?KWZ!R
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 74, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 15, 1883, newspaper, March 15, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114452/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .