The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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TUE8DA
y Democrat.
*R8DAY, JANUARY 30,1888.
K..A
tkkms ~
20 cetitx ucr week, invariably
„nce. Weekly *1 pur year.
..BCtuenta—One filch one week.$1.00;
a'inch one month, 13.00; two indies
lie month, $5.00. Larger advertisements
special rates.
ocal Notices—Per line, first insertion, 10
cents; each subsequent insertion^ cents;
"Entered at the postefflc# at Fort Worth,
Texas. as second-class mall mutter.
' OITT BXAOTK> P
for Marshal.
We are authorized to announce Geo.
W. Hill, our old city engineer, as a can-
didate for City Marshal at the ensuing
(election, >t >
We are authorized to announce II. A.
("Heck") Thomas as a oandidate for
city marshal. Election in April. 1S8H.
We are authorized to announce Jake
Biggie as a candidate for marshal of
Fort Worth. Election April, 1883.
We ore authorized to unnounce the
tiame oI W. M. Rea as cuudidate for
the office of city marshal at the coming
electioa. «- ,. «« *
We are1 authorized to announce the
name of George W. Weir as a candidate
fot .the office of city murshal at the
apHng election.
The Daii.y Dkmocrat Is authorized to
announce the name of George W,
Davenport as a candidate for ttoa •fllce
afjoltv marshal!, attheo tniugelcctlon,
April' 3d, 1883.
FOU CITY A4SKSSOK AND COlA.KCTOIf.
We are authorized to announce Jesse
jetton, as a candidate for City As-
* t ..and Collector at the ensuing
v*$fctlon.
We are authorized to announce R. E.
add^x as a candidate for re-election
# offiae of assessor and collector at
the ensuing city election.
city attoRxky.
The Daily Dkjioorat i^ authorized to
announce the name of James W.Swayne,
esq., as a candidate for the officc of city
attorney at the election to be held April
3d, 18S3: ■
'Tfce DFJuocn.fr 1s authorired to an-
" of Robert MeCart,
The case of John ftoward et ux vs. the
Texas & Pacific railway company, plain-
tiffs alleging Ola me against defendant#,
as to ur. accident which occurred Aug-
ust 28th. 1881. at which time a train ran
into a buggf in which plantiff* were
driving. Judge Ilatina delivered his
charge and the jury took the case at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Phiintlfls'
claim actual and exemplary damages In
$20,000.
Mr, T. Davidson, brotherof B. David-
son, returned to Waco yesterday, having
failed to procure bond for his brother.
F. M. Daniel whose name was on th«
checks uttered by Davidson, was his
partner. It is understood that Daniel
insists on the prosecution of his partner.
All of the checks are paid excepting one
and that one the state retains us nart of
its proof of guilt. Whatever jna.v be the
character of B. Davidson, the elder
brother, T. Davidson, Is a polished gen-
tleman incapable of a dishonest deed.
PERSONAL.
A fight between Mr. Pete At wood and
Mr. William HarJy tupk pluou at sun-
set yesterday at the residence of the lat-
ter, in the neighborhood of the pump
house. Atwoou used a pocket knife
and Hurdv a chair as weapons. Roth
oar ties are hurt severely and painfully,
but not seriously. Mr. Hardy has a se-
vere cuts cn the forehead, cheek and leg,
and Air. Atwood suffers from bruises
about the shoulders and ohctijt. The
parties are related by marriag*. The
trouble urone from a disagreement about
money. A clmrgo uf., affray will be
made against botu.
John Lawton, proprietor of the flying
jennies, was on bond,to appear before
justice Furmun this morning to answer
the complaint of n little black boy
named Lonnlt Ganes. Konnie charges
Lawton with aggravated assault. Law-
ton's bond was forfeited and a capias is-
sued for his arrest. This is the second
charge of boy beating made against
Lawton within a week, lie is under
bond to answer before the county court
on the, charge of heatin£°>H>hiuiy Cul-
birth, a little white boy.
Property In tne immediate neighbor-
hood "of the pork paekery— the site of
the unfortunate cotton seedotlmlU ven-
ture—was not considered desirable pre-
vious to the operations of Mr. Thomas
F. Price, and since the exposure of his
cmbarrasinent those lots are duller than
ever. At. the time of the greatest ex-
citement a considerable advance oc-
curred, and several of the lots were sold
to citizens and strangers at high figures.
A yoftig gentleman recently settled
the name* of Robert MeUrt. I here paid $550for* gully about 111[teen
esTTas a candidate for the office of city j feet deep, forty feet wide and one hun-
mttorttey at the electien to be held April I dred feet long. He is willing to take
— -—■ 1 less than cost tor the "desirable building
site." The beneficiaries of the 1.arrest
alluded to continue to speak kindly of
Mr. Price, nnd will not permit people to
speak V)f a collusion that is vaguely
hinted by the victims.
Si, 1883.
p.-r
f
PubUskera' Notice. i
Monthly subscriptions to the Dailt
JDsMoptAT will be reduced to 75 cents,)
commencing the 1st of 1-ebruary. Old j Dieclmrced From Custody
subscriptions will be renewed at the re- j Hastings, a pastry cook, of Phil-
duced rates, but the difference is too j adelphia. aged 48, and Frank Keating, a
small to change entries till the month | locomotive engineer, of New York, a
exoiws Ibr which efctry has already j member of division Boon (Iowa)
expires wr w j • i lodge of the order of engineers, were h:-
been made. 11 , rested last Friday on a charge of steal-
—■—————■——i— j ing scrap iron arid selling it to liner, the
junk dealer, liaer gave the information
i against the parties and caused their ar-
J rest. The iron involved is tw„o w: three
. hundred pounds of broken water tubes.
It wns scattered about the grounds of
John Estls. an Invalid telegraph oper-
ator, has returned to hla homo in
Georgia.
Min« Lilly Raynard will he married ut
Dallas to-morrow. The huppy bilde-
groom Is u Waco gentleman.
A very beautiful young lady, Mia*
Mary ('oilier, of Claiborne parish, La.,
Is visiting Mrs. Walter T. i\Iaddox.
Simon Cohn & Co. will reopen the Star
Auction House to-morrow. Henry
Schwartz will resume management. Do-
tulls of the new proprietorship will he
published to-uiorrow.
Mr. W. H. Mutnoy, a very able young
gentleman, has returned to his Fort
Worth home after a successful tour of
the state In the interest of Snedekur A
Hoynton, of New York city,
Frank Itedeker. an active railway lad,
brother of John, w ho lost his limb us de-
scrlned elaewliere, was inthlsoffice yes-
terday. Frank enjoyed the visit, and bo
did tlio reporters.
W. W. Leake, esq., attorney for the
defendants, and Hull «fc MeCart, for
plaintiff's, in the John Howard et. ux.
suit, have made a very hard flfiht. Mr.
Leake's speech to-day was pronounced
one of the best over delivered ut the
Fort Worth bar.
Mr. W. P. Black, proprietor of the
Double Springs vineyard and nursery,
visited the Daii.y Dkmochat to-day.
Mr. Black Is one of the men who are de-
veloping Texas* fruit and grape possi-
bilities, and Is making u success of his
noble enterprise.
Mr. J. Burke. oT Houston, has the
thanks of the Daii.y Dkmociut for a
copy of his Texas Almanac for 1883.
The Almanac Is a pamphlet of 221
pages and 1a closely packed with valu-
able informfttrou about Texas. It takes
in the whole state, and furnishes n Ami-
pleto map to verify the faithfulness of
its pen-portraiture. Price, with map,
fifty cents, sent postage paid to any
nart of the world. Address J. Burke,
Houston, Texas.
Rabbi A. Suliler is the newly ap-
pointed minister of the Hebrew congre-
gation of Fort Worth. lie built up the
synagogue and the Hebrew school af
Dallas, and will remain In this city tin
til the Fort Worth synagogue is built
and under complete organization. Rab-
bi Mililel' is a devout man, a profound
scholar and so full of zeal and true piety
mat he w ins hearts wherever he works.
His ministry iu Dallas brought about a
new era in the Christian attitude toward
the Hebrew religion, lie expects to co-
operate with all the ministers of Fort
Worth sntl bring together spiritual ef-
fort to work in a unity once regarded
as impracticable.
City and County Directory
er-
Direct-
LOCAL BJtEVITIES.
eagmeer and awistants are k perk paekery and wes heaped up in
^ —«.!—- — i rVit> w«v f.->r the Praine cot ten
Manager A. A. Ta!mage is
expected to-day.
vtMhinir the work of niahinjf the toro- • clearing the v^av for th
5 J seed oil mill. Keating was prospective
gnapeioet aorrar- tl foreman of tl>.e machinery ordered fcr
The name of the young lady, theff he oil mill and, according to agreement,
Brownsville rellow fever orphan, who wag fc draw salary as such from the
received the iree scholarship at_the Al>- (jav iS'ice employed him—about seven
ingdon College is Miss Mary Whitaker. weeks ago. Hastings was nightwateh-
Theease of Pete Broe. vs. Boaz Bros, i man in the same service, hired with
ie before Jadge Beklum this afternoon ! same conditions as Keating. The two
- •' * * * ' ■ men were out of money and concluded
to sell the iron and give proper credit
for the amount received. Mr. Pendleton
I tinding the facts as stated liberated the
( men to-day.
'*0
/
* '
fc-'*1 ,
on a motion to set aside a judgement by
default for $218.
A negro woman, a very fat woman,
who reside* on Calhonn street, about at
the corner of 9th. ia accused of outrage-
ously beating a small negro boy said to
be her eon.
The Daily Democrat is informed that
Mr. H- M. Hoxie intends to aid Mr.
Ginnoccio in building a hotel at the
union depot, which wul be eqnal to the
finest in the state.
'The party who found a Coil's tlx-
shooter. 38"calibre, in the little house in
rear of the First National Bank to-day
will be suitably rewarded by leavii g
the same at that bank. 2t
A handsome young German named
Joseph Thunn was lined S25 by Justice
Zinn to-dav on bis plea of guilty to a
charge of disorderly conduct made bv
Felice Maufrise, who owns the "French
boarding house."
Mr. AUingham, manager of the Texas
& Pacitic telegraph office is newly loon-
ted on what might be termed Main
street. The office viewed from the win-
dow of a street car appears in the mid-
dle of Main street, it is oil the Ruilway
reservation.
A partition wall is being built in the
recorder's court room dividing oft the
office of the city engineer. This wall
will cut off one of the chandeliers and
necessitate new gas fixtures for the use
of the city council. Alderman Brooks
doesn't like that. He says the city will
he ruined yet by the gas company.
j t The man without legs who sits in a
hand carriage and sells stationary Is a
well-to-do citizen of Michigan. He is
able to draw bis check for sums ranging
in the high figures and haa no difficulty
in getting the cash. He operates suc-
cessfully in all Texas cities and has done
so for years.
p
Mr. Kelly, a telegraph operator, has a
Wife and children In New York. He
had saved up money sufficient to enable
him to visit them but, alas for Kelly, he
fell among thieves and his monev is
gone. Mr. Kelly has been in Fort
Worth for several months.
I am selling the best quality "IN-
DIAN NATION COAL" as follows:
Per top. $8.60; per half ton, $4.25. Send
~<lo.telephone orders to grain elevators,
c and they will have prompt attention.
20-10t N. C. Brooks.
Mrs. Stagnit, a bony specimen of hu-
manityf is annoying the people very
V much- Her method Of approach when
i /.<he seeks a favor is described as "un-
-idyllke" by families visited by her yes-
Tlerduy. She gives a doleful account of
esq.^'.past life, und those who know her
tion shmt belleve a,bright future is in store
kIte-
properly^iftl^Sfflflteker to-day to visit
Mr. MriCilrt has been' Houston. John was
equal to the duties 4 coupling an engine
faithful to the eity'a in* „In dolf« thi? da -
gentleman.understand* foo£ K°t caught by
ied citizens of
■mown in all
Redeker
nd at Tern
■ill visit the
In order to secure the wages due,
Hastings and Keating have employed
attorneys and to-morrow their suit will
be tiled agfiiust Tbos.F. Price.
^^■prTi
room. Thl
Mr. MeCart"
to other ho
e amen
attorn
...
merchant
[Communicated.]
Pavements.
Publishers Daily Democrat:
*Gextlf.mkx— I see in the columns of
the city papers notices favoring pave-
'?g the streets w itli bois d'arc. 1 would
like the aldermen and citizens of Fort
Worth to know that I have a nuary of
lime-stone, eight miles west of Wgather-
ford. on the Texas & Pncilic railroad,
which, for durability, lias no equal in
the state of Texas', from which lean
ship stone to pave the streets at a cost
much cheaper by the square yard. The
streets can be graded and the stone set
in a bed of sand or gravel, the stone—
eight to ten inches thick—set on end
and closely litted, and a layer of sand or
graveld*on top smoothed to a perfect sur-
face. A sample of this stone can be
seen in sidewalks and street-crossings
put down by me. I hope you will give
this matter "due consideration. I would
refer to Mr. Penerson, the Darter Bros.,
Scheuber & Hoehstader, Taylor & Barr,
and others. J. W. Manning.
Beat Estate Translera.
The following real estate transfers
liuve been recorded in the county
clerk's-olHce since last Friday morning:
S A and E M Chancellor to
Duana Wellborn, 2'20.| acres. .$1,000 00
Cnlvin McBride and wife to
Walter F Maddox, one lot in
block No. 27, Belknap street,
00x100 feet 3 CO
E M Daggett to G M Rintlernan
& Co., a part of block "B,"
Daggett's addition to Fort
Worth ' 300 00
Susan W Thorn to C S Thur-
ber, 137 Hcres of land in Tar-
rant county.. <\ 205 50
ffin W Chapman t^—Jake
Johnson and TonjflBJyens,
Moro 1'un.
The exhibition at Verein hull last
night was well attended, and the
audience thoroughly pleased with the
entertainment as u whole. The panto-
mime was well rendered and U3 funny
as funny could be. The clog dance was
extra fine and the double somersault
was truly wonderful. To-night there
will be another exhibition, when it is
hoped the chairs will afford more com-
fort able seat ing—be placed further apart
—and the hall heated up before the sun
rises.
The Democrat will be delivered at
your resider.ee for twenty cents a
week cr seventy-five cents per month.
Recorder's Court.
Jim Clayton, cursing, fined $5 and
ccst; Wallace Ford, affray, ffned $5 fine!
cost; Bill Willonghby, drunk, fined $5
and cost. W. L. Willis, permitting a
nuisance, plea of not guilty find Jury de-
manded, veruict guilly and a tine of $10
and cost# rendered.
, •
Home mads and Purs.
Capera Brothers, the experienced
and deservedly popular, confec-
tioner's and manufacturers of home-
made candies, on Houston street,
sent thousands customers on their
way rejoicing during the holiday season,
by furnishing them with the purest and
best of candies and confections, both of
home and foreign manufacture. Their
success in having pleased all coiners,
stimulates them to further and extra ef-
forts. and the patrons of this house may
be assuep that no pains or expense will
be spared to make their bazar of sweets
even more attractive, if that be possi-
ble, than they have hertotofore found it.
Everything dispensed at this establish-
ment is guaranteed first-class and satis-
factory. An inspection of their arrange-
ments and stock for the New Year, are
all that is necessary in the way of re-
commendation. 41m
JmlK'Ui. Mlnlnturial und Folioo
tory of Tarrunt Oounty.
District Judge—A. J. Hood.
County Judge—it. K. Kecklinm.
ji|nIlief Clerk—J. M. Hurtstleld,
County Clerk—John F. Hwuyne.
Sheriff—W. T. Muddox.
Deputy Wlwrlffs— It. II. Tucker, O. W
Weir, W. P Thoinus.
County Attorney—W. S. Pendleton
County Treustirer—J. II. Boyd,>
(Ounty Tax < lolleetor —Frank lOllluton
County Tux Assessor— W. D. Hall.
County Surveyor—il. M. Williams.
Commissioners—11. F. Latimer, lire
clnet No. 1; I.. JL Stephens, preelno
No. 'J; John Terrell, nreclnct No. H; T
B. Maddox, precinct No. I.
.lustlees of the i'euce—Hum Furiuan
•lohii F. /inn, nreclnct No. I; E. K. Han
kill, precinct No. 2; S. Cowun, precinct
No. it; L. W. Jones, precinct No. I; Jus
ii. Smith, precinct No. 6; J. M. Ben-
brook, precinct No. (I; .1. K. lilckinun
precinct No. 7; T, B. Jluitt, precinct
No. H.
Constuble—W. B. Hule.precinct No. 1.
CITY llllir.CTOUY.
Mayor—P. Smith.
Itecorder— Henry Felld. c
City Attorney?—Robert MeCnrt.
city Treasurer—John S. Loving
City Assessor and Collector—R. E.
Muddox.
Deputy Assessor and Collector—J. W.
Bluekmun.
City Engineer—E. K. Smoot.
city Marshal—S. M. FKrmer.
Deputy City Murshal—S. F>. Harrison.
City Secretary—C. McDougal
Chief of Fire Department—tleorge
Mnlkoy.
Engineer of I'ire Kngina—(>. W. Ilill.
Aldermen—Jesse Jones, first ward;
Max Klser, first ward; Sum Keutou, sec-
ond ward; W. R. Haymaker, second
ward: M, C. Brooks, third ward; J.T.
liickev. third ward.
City Physician—H. W. Moore.
Citv Sexton—Q. J. Eskew.
Policemen—C. B.Scoft, J. P. Wltcher,
J. Higgle, W. M. hue, J. W. Coker, C.
K. W. Milton, C. E. Garretson, J. II.
Maddox.
City Jailor—R. H. Foster.
Chain Hung Boss—O. G. Broclniau.
LODGE DiaECTOUY.
J. J. Milixk, N. G.
F. Kaiser, N. G.
Seventy-five cents will pay for the
Democrat one month.
in la-
Grkatkst bargains ever offered
dies' line hats and bonnets at
lw EVANS & MARTIN'S.
k. g. k.
Castle Sain Houston, No. 115, meets
the second and fourth Wednesday night
in each month. Hall, corner of Second
and Houston streets. Visiting comrades
cordially invited.
wm. II. alnnmok,
Commander.
J. Morgan, Secretary. 24-ltn
Wsepli
mlffouvis,
fb* Bear
to W
Clear
iolV,
ikrHi!.
block No. 27, in Jeer's
addition
Amanda Carlwi
Davis. 1-18J a>
E A Blount
100 acres
creek .
W W Burl
II Dartei
Fork..
J W Spencer t
south half of
In Daggett's addition to Fort
Worth ..v...
S M Evans nud wife to W II
and Hailie Holt, 51x78 feet in
Tucker's addition to Fort
Worth
W A Darter to W W Burford, G}
acres, 2 miles southwest from
Foit Worth..
Bichard Peterson and John L
Fowler to M C Hurley and
Charles Moloney, 640 acres, 15
miles north of Fort Worth...
1,500 00
1550 57
800 00
110 00
400 00
78 00
110 00
3,200 00
Bargains in ladies' flannel and cash-
mere suits, of which we have a few left.
Call and Bee them at
Iw EVANS & MARTIN'S
Staple and lvancy.
Combs. Reed & Co., the popular gro-
cers of Houston street, have, the, largest
and finest stock of staple and fancy gro-
ceries they have ever exhibited in this
city, and are fully prepared to supply
everv dehinnd in the way of household
good's that is made upon them. They de-
liver all purchases free of charge. They
guarantee all goods sold at their house
to be as good as can be bought in the
market, and purchasers always find
them as represented. One visit to their
establishment will convincesyoti that it
is the best place in the city to buy your
supplies. _ j27 lw
Pure and of Popular Brands.
Christmas nnd New Year's have
passed, but many pleasant memories re-
main of the jollity, and good cheer
which are, in this glorious land of liber-
ty, usually their attendants, and the
Hot Scotches, the foaming tankards of
beer, and the fragrant Havana will be
remembered till Christmas comes again,
by those who patronized the Favorite.
Mr. Chris. Rintlernan, the proprietor, is
onie who will never let you go from his
place dissalistled, and the purest drinks
and cigars, are always "on tap," at his
place, and he dispenses no other sort. Tf
you want a good drink or smoke there Is
the place to llnd it. jan4-lm
bargains in clothing and
gents' ftarnishing goods for the next tf"
EVANS & MARTIN'S.
SPBCUL
;s' rari
Says at
knights ol' honor.
Tarrant Lodge No. l,2Qtf meets at
their hall on Main street, second and
fourth Wednesday evening of each
uioiiHi. J. C. Scott, Dictator.
II. E. Eakin, Financial Reporter.
Fort Worth Lodge No. 151, Knights
and I/adies of Honor meets at their hall
second and fourth Tuesday evening each
month. D. L. Mai.onk, Protector.
Geo. I. Dodd, Secretary.
indkl'eni)!cnt OKDUlt out) FELLOWS.
Junction City Lddge No. 150, I. O. O.
F., meets at their hall, south side pub-
lic square, every Thursday night.
F. M. Gkarv,
Secretary.
Fort Worth Lodge No. 231,1. O. O. F.,
meets at their hall, south side public
square, every Friday night.
J. Iv. E/.ki.l,
Secretary.
ancikxt ordkr lnttkd workmen.
Hope Lodge No. 2'J, meets at their
hall, corner Second and Houston, every
second and fourth Thursday night in
each month. Aldrich, M. W.
John Cameron Secretary.
Amity Lodge No. 04, Ancient Order
United Workmen, meets samchal. every
Monday evening.
J. W. IU.v.,Ky, SI. W.
W. Lisi.k, Kec'viaer.
catholic knigkts of amehica.
Fort Worth branch No. 97 meets at
their hall on Main street, between Sec-
ond and Third, on the first and third
Sundays of the month, at !J o'clock p. m.
J. Kane, President.
Jno. A. Berg in, Recording Sec'y.
typographical union.
Fort Worth Typographical Union,
No. 108, meets at Odd Fellows hall,
Weatherford street, the first Sunday in
every month. W. O. Stilj.man,
J. M. Johnson, President.
Secretary.
' knights of lakor.
Giant City Assembly meets the second
and fourth Wednesday nights of each
month at Odd Fellows Hall.
J. R. Hardin, Master Workman.
T. J. Neatheury, Secre tnry
ma sonic.
Fort Worth Chapter R. A. M., No. 58,
corner Main and Second streets, meets
on the second Wednesday night in each
month. W. H. Field, 11. P.
George Jackson, Secretary.
Fort Worth Lodge A. F. and A. M„
No. 118, corner Main and Second streets,
meets on the first and third Saturday
nights of the month.
J. Y. IIogsett, W. M.
W. II. Field, Secretary.
kights of pythias.
Queert City No. 21, meets in Castle
liall, on the corner of Main and Second
streets, every Monday night.
Endowment rank K. of P., meets in
their hall, on tliecornerof Main nnd Sec-
ond streets, every third Saturday night
in each month.
J. F. Cooper, President.
I. Carb, Secretary.
• Red Cross lodge N«. 14, meets in Cas-
tle hall, on l lie corner of Main and Sec-
ond, every Thursday night.
II. M. Fi rman, C. C.
Wm. Capps, K. of R. & 8.
THE JJLUE BIRDS
The Bwcet Harbingers of Spring Will
Soon bo Ilero, and so Will Our
Spring Stock
STAR SHOE STORE *
LADTf.M AND GENT'S fJXE
-OF-
II!
Huiiipty Dumpty's Prnic
DEUTSCHER VEREIN HALL!
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
JAN. 30 AND *31!
The Justly Celebrated Andrews &
Stockweil's IDEAL PANTOMIME
and STAR SPECIALTY COM-
PANY. The largest and
best Company now trav-
eling.
20 STAR SPECIALTY ACTS. 20
THREE DISTINCT SHOWS!
Opening Act
THE HOME OK HUMPTY DUMPTY.
2d Act
THE STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY.
:id Act
IIUMr'i'Y DUMPTY PIC-NIC.
Closing With a—-
G R AND TRANSFORMATION SCENE
Reserved seats at Max Elser's. Dont fail
, to see
itememDer, popular prices only.
-:o:-
ROOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS
—ASK—
Gents' Furnishing Goods
To Which We Will Add a
SELECT LINE
—OF-
—AND —
ODS
NOTIONS!
-;o:-
T
wry.
n tho Meantime, in Order to
MAKE ROOM on Our
Shelves and Coun-
ters' We Shall
CLOSE 'OUT
OUR STRICTLY
inter Goods,
—AT-
SACRIFICING PRICES!
-:o:
Cajilnin Tom B. Anderson, long
and favorably known to everybody
in the county, also Messrs. W. R.
James and J. H. Ncail can be found
with us.
-:o:-
Our Mr. Dammann is in the
EASTERN MARKETS.
-:o:-
1.03k for the REVOLVING
TIN SIGN Across the
Sidewalk
No. 62 Houston Street,
Q
(Nearly Opposite Brnnswig'u.)
Fort Worth,. - - Texas.
A SPECIALTY.
LEWIS BROS. & CO.
53 HOUSTON STREET,
Fort Worth,
janl5-tf
Texas.
V
H. N. CONNER & CO.,
Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 32 Houston St,
DR. E. McDANIEL,
dbittis t -
I am prepared tp do all kind* of oper-
ative and mechanical dentistry upon the
ild,
most approved styles." luuutl
celulold, and continuous gum at re-
Gol
rubber.
_ - ....v.,,. lllltt fl * i i r ■ i iiinnno
duce'd prices.
PLATE-WORK A SPECIALTY.
O/llce over Barradall's drug-store.
DR. If. S. UROILES,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFF ICR—West Fourth Street, one and a
li« f blocks west of the po iottte«.
liesidenca on suiuo block, ear-
ner 4th,and uylor utreots,
FORT WORTH. - - 'l'KXAS.
Oss L.an? Test on Ccrner. Telapbeaa ClmaaBlotNon
OFFICE IIOl'KS:
8 to 9 a. ni. and 7 to 8 p. ni.
F.E.Daniel,M.D. J. A.Matthews,AI,I>;
Drs. Daniel & Matthews,
SURGEONS AND PHYSICIANS.
Office oil Second street between Main
ami Houston, in First National Buuk.
builaiiijj, Telephone connection.
FORT WORTH, - - - TEXAS.
A. D. ANSEIA, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon nnd Obstetrician, Offlco
and residence Pirst street, bct\ve.etfc Maiilv
and Houston, over Uarradull'a drug store.
Special attention paid to diseases o( the
Eye,.Ear. Nose und hroat, Surgery and
Surgical diseases. e\ epboue couu'uctiou
with all points of the city. s-atf
DR. W. W. ROtJTH,
HOMCEOP AT III ST
Odlce—No. 13 Main street.
Residence—Northwest corner Third an*
Calhoun streeta.
FORT WORTH, - - TEXAS.
j an 13-1 y
LOUIS A. TKAPJSl',
—DliALKIt LN—
Fruits, Confectioneries
CIGARS, CIGAKETTES AUD TOBACCO,
No. 22 Houston street. jan22-lm
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Stone in the Bladder removed
t the Use of the Knife.
A simple tea is administered that dis-
solves and carries away the obstruction
without pain, and is as harmless as wa-
ter. Success guaranteed. Call on
MRS. STEED,
78 Hoiraton St., opposite Postoflloe.
jan22-2\v
C. H. REMINGTON,
Contractor and Builder,
Shop on Houston Street between
FiftTi and Sixth,
Ilns resumed business in the eity.
Cull on him if you want first rate work
tl( no in short order. Plans, specifica-
tions and estimates fuiKUhed if ne -
cssurv. X-12-tf.
John P. EraLam, - Toll} H, Fuller,. A, Oevereox.
Graham, fuller & Devereux
■, ■* ^
Attorneys at Law and Land Aeenft, Deea-
tur, Texas, %«ill practice in lse nnd nit-
ioinin^ counties, make eollections on all
accessible points, buy and sell real estate,
pay taxef for non-residents. Ae. Refer !•'
the members of the bar of Northern tuu,
H. TULLY,
i
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Styles, Carey W. The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1883, newspaper, January 31, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233570/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.