The Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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■l \r FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1883.
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1KRMS.
Subscription—2Uceii w per week. Invariably
in advance. Weekly $1 per yeur.
Advertisements—One mcb one week, *1.00,
oncincli one month. *100; two inches
one month. *5.00. Larger advertisements
Local'NoUces^-Per line, first insertion, 10
cents; each subsequent insertions cents,
Entered at the poatefflee at Fort Worth,
Texas. as second-class mail matter.
CITY ELECTION.
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.
We are authorized to announce II. A.
("Heck") Thomas as a candidate for
city marshal. Flection in April, 1883.
We are authorized to announce Jake
Riggle as a candidate for marshal of
Forf Worth. Election April, 1883.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. M. Rea as candidate for
the office of city marshal at the coming
election.
We afe authorized to announce the
name of George W. Weir as a candidate
for the office of city marshal at the
spring election.
FOB city assessor and coixkctor.
We are authorized to announce Jesse
J. Melton, as a candidate for City As-
sessor and Collector at the ensuing
election.
We are Authorized to announce R. E.
Maddox as a candidate for re-election
to the office of assessor and collector at
the ensuing city election.
city attorney.
The Daily Democrat is authorized to
announce the name of James W.Swayne,
esq., as a candidate for the office of city
attorney at the election to be held April
3d, 1883.
Sew; Schedule.
T. A P.-
-BODSD WEST.
No. 1 Mail and Express arrives 10:1# v. v.
1 " '' leaves- 10:30
Arrives ai El Paso at 3:30 a. in., second
morning.
BOUXP EAST.
No. 4 Mail and Express arrives 5:00 a. m.
So. 4 " leaves 5:13 "
M. P.—BOUND KOBTH.
Mo. P No. 151 express arrives 10:20p 11.
Mo. P. No. 154 express leaves - V :3C |. ui
No. 154 express
T. & P. VIA SHERMAN.
No. 32 express leaves - - - -
No. 81 express arrives - - -
M. P.—BOCND SOITH.
No. 153 Express arrives - -
No. 153 Express leaves - -
r. w. * d. e.
at il leaves -
arrives
c a . r.
Express arrives
Express leaves
Mixed arrives -
Mixed leaves
5:30 a. m.
9:40 p. in.
5:10 a. n
7 13
- 1 a. m.
S:'J5 p. m.
r>. ra.
A Compulsory Marriage,
A few days ago, a railway man named
Bond, made an affidavit against a young
breakeman in the employ of the Mis-
souri Pacific railway company, charging
the latter, whose name is J. M. Rogers,
with seducing Miss Mattie Bond, daugh-
ter of the defendant. Warrant was is-
sued and the father accompanied by De-
puty City Marshal Stuart Harrison,
went forth and first sought Rogers at
Alvarado. Rogers had gotten wind of
the prosecution and was absent from
the wreckers' train on which he is
accustomed to work, but pursuing
the trail, the officer and the angry
parent went south of Waco and found
him. Rogers arrived last night and ac-
cepted the father's proposition of mar-
rying the girl as an alternative to pro-
secution in the courts; wise choice, in-
deed, as the girl is attractive and the
penitentiary was the other horn of the
dilemma. Accordingly, County Clerk
Swayne was aroused from his warm
bed at* 11 o'clock to issue license, and
Justice Zinn suffered a similar inflic-
tion, as his services were also needed,
and then and there, with the waning
moon as a witness and a six-shooter
peeping from the hip of the officer, the
wayward twain became "legally amal-
gamated."
RECOLLECT TO SEND IN YOUR
ORDERS FOR LOCALS FOR SATUR-
DAY — FIVE HUNDRED EXTRA
COPIES' TO BE ISSUED TO-MOR-
ROW.
Pleasant.
The flFleafcom Dallas, who came
over TMHrom ilhe on an impromptu
yisit to A'came on aajKl did not come
to atte^fthugh, and dicftj-llis, United
States ffance. Mr. Ellis, ^ being in
Dallas,■Commissioner, belop' to Col.
L. II. ■tendered his car to
Fitzhugh^ the brother of
jly, who made
visit his
were
and
□oil
of Dr.
up the
brother,
iglited
ateful to
attention,
grateful
car at
Persons desiring te subscribe for th*
Daily Democrat can hand their cam**
and address to the circulator. Mr. W. F.
Laney, leaTe them at the offiw. w
them in the postot&c*. The prk* if
twenty cents a week. coI3«aal>3e *«Ut.
on Saturday, or serectj-fir« a
month, payable at the t&d of ti# iwoi'i.
LOCAL BKEVnm
little soei
Neverthele!
with the eni
L'Allegros fi
To Mr. Ellis t:
thanks for kid
their diposal.
The visitors weil^rs. Col. L. H.
Fitzhugh, Mrs. Morton Wisdom, Mrs.
W. B. Fitzhugh, Misses S. K. Howard,
Nellie Wylie, Lillian Fitzhugh, Ne'.lie
Wisdom. Jessie Pace, Colonel L. II.
Fitzhugh. Frank Wheat, A. Harrison,
Dan Ripley, Fay Fitzhugh, J. F. Ellis,
W. H. Ellis. Wm. B. Fitzhugh, A. D.
Aldrige. Colonel W. W. Leake. G. G.
Davenport, and E. R. Ford. The Fort
Wonh ladies present were. Misses Bessie
Toate. Moltie Rafferty. Jennie Ryan.
Ida Jones. Mr. Dashwood. Mrs. Garner,
Mr*. Whitla, Mrs. Dr. Fitzhugh, Miss
Cm. j ida P*rvin.
=s • T"se I."Allegro* say the next time
- Dallas friecds come over they will
i* fallr arrmRd.
OUE SOLICITOR WILL CALL OX
YOU FOR -AL*s" iOK SATUR-
DAin PAF£E-
tffe Eubank.
A Oflorjhleagant face and neat
dress, - S itted to-day as a va-
grant. lie gave his name as George
Eubank, and described himself as a gam-
bler by profession. The .police stated
that he frequented the Arcade and the
Star saloons, and that his charactcr was
as bad as his tender years would admit of.
It appeared in evidence that George
was a "fakir," and makes his good
clotheB by swindling "guye." He re-
marked to the recorder that be paid a
fine last month on n plea of guilty to
the same charge. George is at work to-
day under the management of Mr.
Brockman, repairing gutters.
Juatice Zlnn'a Court.
John Anderson and J. E. Forbes,
charged with what is known as the St.
Charles Hotel robbery, were dismissed
to-day for lack of evidence.
Charles Bowman was arrested to-day.
He is the third man accused of robbing
Wm. Hughes last night. All three
were docketed for a preliminary hear'
lng this afternoon. Hughes is a
railway hand. The important state
witness is E. B. EdW&rds, who
owns the Missouri Wagon Yard. Ed-
wards gaw the crime committed, and he
identifies three as the robbers.
City and County Directory
PERSONAL.
Daily Democrat seventy-five cents
per month, commencing February 1st.
Appeal of Speers vs. Thompson, et.
al., filed in the county court to-day.
Frank Johnson, an artistical barber,
formerly of Waco, is settled in Fort
Worth.
Mr. Billy Arlington and lady honored
this office with a call to-day. The
troupe will go to Decatur to-morrow.
The city circulator. W. F. Laney, re-
turns many thanks to Col. R. E. Mad-
dox for an*elegant Stetson.
Judge Hood being indisposed, Judge
Hunna, esq., is appointed special judge
of the district court.
Citv Secretary McDougall and Rob-
ert McCart, esq., are both in this city
and have not gone away on any errand
whatever.
Gus Canto, the "old reliable" butcher,
is in in tbe city. Gus lived here some
years ago, but went from here to
Florida.
A. C. Walker and J. J. Nunnaly, re-
cording clerks in Mr. Jno. F. Swayne's
office, are worthy gentlemen, able in
their business.
A committee of alderman, the city en-
gineer and other citizenswent to Dallas
to inspect a Bois d'arc pavement in
front of a grocery store in that city.
Mr. J. J. C'hitwood. an old Georgian,
and for some time past the agent of
Hon. Robert Toombs in this city, paid
the Daily Dumocuat a most agreeable
visit to-day.
Sheriff Maddox returned from Cald-
well. Texas, yesterday. He did not go
to Galveston." The two men arrested
in Barleson county are not the Hefner-
Lane banditti.
Judge Hood was nr.well to-day and had
to retire from the court-room, owing to
exposure to draughts of cold air, but is
mitr-h better this afternoon. His attack
w: s quite slight.
Seventy-five cent# wtIJ pay far "Qua
Democrat one month.
cost
jiriut- f*'*inier
\"Y
350 fine suite at
& Samuel.
Mr. Henry Byrne has a owp I'm'
superb game cocks on exhibition ui the
Council Room.
Marriage license was jsranted M.rt. £.
A. Runion and Reuben M. iiunion j
terday afternoon.
The Democrat office can and will do
your job work as cheap as any ollioe in
the city, tf
Mnch complaint is heard against the
city scavengers for neglecting duty and
leaving night carts standing loaded on
the streets in daylight.
C. B. Hearn, charged with drawing a
eix-ehooter on a salesman at the St.
Louis store, named Hamilton, was ac-
quitted before the recorder to-day.
The two men arrested at Caldwell,
supposed at first to be the Hefner-Lane
banditti, are wanted at Weldon in
Gonzales county on grand jury Indict-
ments and have been sent there.
The bois d'arc pavement may be
noiseless and free of dust, but wood is
not so much esteemed for durability as
stone. Perhaps it is only prejudice, but
people will talk.
Officers Davenport and Coker arrest-
ed a tramp yesterday and discovered a
tramp camp west of the site of the fer-
tilizer factory. They captured the fur-
niture of the camp.
The Democrat will be delivered at
your reaidence for twenty cents a
week or seventy-five cents per month.
In granting a divorce to Mrs. ltosa L.
Board to-day, Judge Hood permitted
the lady to resume her maiden name,
which is-Jackson. She proved that her
husband, A. B. Board, had used her
cruelly and failed to Bupport her.
Martha Sneed, a negro woman, living
in the Third ward, is said to be unlaw-
fully married to a white man—license
issued at Sherman. If this is true, it is
the first case of miscegenation reported
in this city.
In the district court, the case of John
Howard vs. T. & P. railway company,
suit for damage to plaintiff, in being run
into while crossing the track in a buggy;
on trial. The jury in the case of ltag-
land vs. Wisrock had not returned a
verdict at 3 o'clock^p. m. to-day.
An old man Whose name is W. S.
Terry was discovered by the officers,
tvanaerlng about in a state of intoxica-
tion with his pocket full of money. lie
was taken in charge and thereby saved
from falltng into bad hands. If the po-
lice had not cared for Terry he would
have been robbed.
A terrific fight between bulldogs oc-
curred yesterday afternoon. Mr. Rob-
ert Brimmer owns one of the dogs en-
gaged. In endeavoring to separate
tite fierce canines Mr. Brimmer waa bit-
ten severely on the hand.
X R as AIL
IT'cnx <FjtiWL x pBmbcT. arretted a
trw *7 Officer Milton, on a
'tihcsqw it?"laSglUge td &
jurtilif ■jimtK-.. 2Eiii i'juw wm <taSed y*&-
i«rtli!v «ut lit Hk 9rtC ;La: w#r no his
uti vultitt w.nt aad
l« vim Lhi jurwra ah.L*
itip. Jtit -rtitrknti tv Mi p&e ••.kwiyp*
iiT curHinf rtiut ;v jjiumjr imusjd** sintt I who their respective dates
him u«ui the WitUumi 'iimui wwfla j M*niaL and also the names of per-
i mom so wtsMn; moneys nave been pai'J,
Duties of County Courts.
If the commissioners courts of any
comity in the state shall willfully
neglect or refuse to make, or
caose to be uiaile. a tabular state
meit of tbe assets, expenditures
tn'i indebtedness of such county at each
rjiaarter of the year, specifiving therein
tbe naiaes of creditors and the items of
Judicial, Ministerial and Polioe Direc-
tory of Tarrant County. %
District Judge—A. J. Hood.
Countv Judge—R. E. Beckham.
District Clerk—J. M. llartslleld.
County Clerk—John F. Swayne.
Sherllt—W. T. Maddox. „ „r
Deputy Sheriffs—R. II. Tucker, G. W.
AVeir, W. P. Thomas.
County Attorney—W. S. Pendleton
County Treasurer—J. B. Hovd.
County Tax Collector—Frank Elliston.
County Tax Assessor—W. D. Hall.
County Surveyor—G. M. Williams.
Commissioners—B. F. Latimer, pre-
cinct No. 1; L. H. Stephens, precinct
No. 2; John Terrell, -precinct No. 3; '1.
B. Maddox, precinct No. 4.
Justices of the Pence—Sam Furman,
John F. Zinn, prccinct No. 1; E. E. Ran-
kin, precinct No. 2; S. Cowan, precinct
No. 3; L. W. Jones, precinct No. 4; Jas.
II. Smith, precinct No. 5; J. M. Ben-
brook, precinct No. 6; J. E. Hickman,
precinct No. 7: T. B. lluitt, precinct
No. 8.
Constable—W. B. Hale, precinct No. 1.
city dikbctoky.
Mayor—J. P. Smith.
Recorder—Henry Feild.
City Attorney—Robert McCart.
City Treasurer—John S. Loving.
' * Collector—R.
THE BLUE BIRDS
Tfie Swoet Harbingers of Spring Will
Soon be Here, and so Will Our
Spring Stock
-OF—
City Assessor
aox.
and
E.
Mad
Deputy Assessor and Collector—J. W.
Blackmail.
City Engineer—E. K. Smoot.
City Marshal—S. M. Farmer.
Deputy City Marshal—S. E. Harrison.
City Secretary—C. McDougal.
Chief of Fire Department—George
Mulkey.
Engineer of Fire Engine—G. W. Hill.
Aldermen—Jesse Jones, llrst ward;
Max Elser, first ward; Sam Seaton, sec-
ond ward; W. R. Haymaker, second
ward: M. C. Rrooks, third ward; J. T.
Hlckey, third ward.
City Physician—II. W. Moore.
City Sexton—Q. .T. Eskew.
Policemen—C. R.Scott, J. P. Witcher,
J. Riggle, W. M. Rae, J. W. Coker, C.
E. W. Milton, C. E. Garretson, J. 11.
Maddox.
City Jailor—R. II. Foster.
Chain Gang Boss—C. G. Broclaian.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
itaortbefl:itim<tluvnvtliiwliuf ;i £dwi4: m <v
u«e tiif lirai mm> ;tlny umn.
! Fioltl Urtnuiwl! liiiu
Mir..
iu it .'jmi+rtiil
htm miumiw
drest •ofltiw*. Sitfie aaii® j
huiih^-luidmtlopi iiwvetiU. j
fw«)ipu H> ilL- (:u4ii lli«f/ iJliwiKJUU* illUiV- ;
ner Of -d««<Kll)iii|: iti'titUmu
with biiuwilf. to> ('.ftwurjc*
tnuKini* paid each, during the
rtTOAilRT for wtitcu fiHch itatcmerit is
WtffiJ
m thall wiilfn'ny fail, neglect
ivtr mfew So put inch i*te!(icnt made
I'M aliift «*y of Anly of each year at
nlt« ftwmsrt <U*rr of the'sr county, or
m &iL neglect or refuse to publish
j: «aiairt*rty adatement made on the
1 fiissrtt «iajr of Jajtuarv of each year, in
j-wai* published in their
il m by porting the *arne at four
' avll«iMuk # fc, M A/jMtLtv f tkarii Ka
Knlalits or Pythias.
Queen City No. 21, meets in castle
hull on the corner of Main and Sec.
oud streets every Monday night. S.
M. Fry, C. C. J. Carb, K. of li. & S.
Endowment rank K.of P., meets in
their hall on the corner of Main and
Second streets overy third Saturday
night in each month.
J. F. Cooper, President.
I. Curb, Secretary.
Red Cross lodge No. 14, meet in
castle hall on the corner of Main
and Second, every Thursday night.
H. M. Furman, C. C.
Wm. Capps, K. of R. & S.
order or caosen meats.
Council No. 4. of Texas, meets at
their hall the lirst and third Friday
nights of each month.
A. II. Mignon, C. C.
Masonic.
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, H. P.
Geo. Jackson, Secretary.
Fort Worth Lodge A. F. & A. M.,
No. 148, corner Main and Second
street«; meets on the first and third
Saturday nights of the month.
J. Y. Hogsett, W. M.
W. H. Field, Secretary.
Catbollc Knights tf America.
Fort Worth branch No. 97 meet
at their hall on Main street, between
Second and Third, on the firet and
third Sundays of the month, at 3
o'clock p. m. J Kane, Pres.
Jno. A. Bergin,
« Recording Secretary.
i. 0.1). f.
Junction City lodge, meet in their
hall on south side of public square
between Main and Houston streets,
«*very Thursday night. Chas. Goerty,
N. G. W. O. Stillnian, Secretary.
of forfeiting iiw- veuiytiuuusuw | pnh&t. jvCac** in the county, if there lie
Mr. Field aluVetl rtiluit it ww 1 therein, the uiemher of
that if he hutl l«tt it !tv mtiuwil won rK,r Xfi,,r(. than $UN).
that hour the lose iU> to ft-jsplwj-er*
would have ilie maxifnuta
tine ]>re««3ribt d for of tbe da**
he is charged with. The forfeiture was
est adde, but a line wan entered, the re-
corder holding that although Mr. Field
had probably suffered injustice on his
own part, the city's peace and dignity
had been disturbed by his emphatic
language.
FIVE HUNDRED EXTRA COPIES
OF THE DEMOCRAT TO-MORROW.
HAVE YOUR LOCALS READY.
When the city of Fovt Worth owned
no funds for public improvements, the
council met and passed an ordinance
creating bonds which netted $1811,300 in
the New York market. The ordinance
creating those bonds directs that funds
accruing from them shall be received
and disbursed by the city treasurer with-
out charge on his part, the same as
school money. No doubt Mr. Loving,
the treasurer, is willing to handle this
money without extra charge, deeming
his sularv sufficient compensation for
the trouble. He is a gentleman of pub-
lle'^pirit and acquiesces fO the l&w—es-
pecially as he cannot do otherwise.
Con. Fto >d and Joe Keeler were ar-
rested at 10 o'clock last night in the al-
ley connecting Houston
streets, rear of the Local
by officers Riggle and
nharge of robbing William Hug!
$13. When arrested they had all p
full of silk handkerchiefs
K. O. B.
Cattle Sarn Jfomrton. No. 115, meets
the wcond and fourth Wednesday night
in each month. Hall, comer of Second
and Houston street#. Vikiting comrades
cordially invited.
WM. II. AMJKIWIK,
Commander.
J. Morgan, Secretary. 2-1-1 m
Ladies'and gents' furnfsliing goods
at reduced prices, at Wenar <fc Sam-
uels.
selling the
DIAN NATION
best quality "IN-
L" as to)
I am
COAL" * as follows
Per ton. $8.50; per half ton, $4.25. Send
in telephone orders to grain elevators,
and they will have prompt attention.
20-10t N. C. Bkooku.
The best of attention always giveu
to customers by polite clerks and
salesmen. Wevak & Samukl.
Bargains in ladles' flannel and cash-
mere suits, of which we have a few left
Call and see them at
lw EVANS & MARTIN'S
Grkatkst nAitOAiss ever offered in la-
dies' line hats and bonnets at
lw EVANS & MARTIN'S.
w
Fare and of Popular Brands. -
Christmas and .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
Iiot Scotches, the foaming lankards of
beer, and the fragrant Havana will be
remembered till Christmas comes again,4
bv those who patronized the Favorite.
Mr. Chris. Rintleman, the proprietor. In
one who will never let you go from his
place dissatislled, and the purest drinks
and cigars, are always "on tap," at Ills
place, and he dispenses no other sort. If
you want a good drink or smoke there Is
tbe place to find It. jan4-lm
Home Mado and Pure.
Capera Brothers, the
VorVale.
The entire stock of groceries formerly
belonging to Harris, Barnes & Co., fit
foofc'or Main street. For terms applv
to R. H. Barnes,.corner 1st and Main
streets. jan 22.5t
jn and Main and deservedly popular, c
Option saloon,. manufacturers of i
Milton, <I^s andnia ii - ,e8< on 1Io, ,ton f
lI.,„1-rerB an(L. n,nIK Vnnr a niistnnipra nn
e candies, on
t thousands
experienced
onfec-
liome-
street,
aiylB customers on their
g during the holiday seasons
<f
OneV~"v -ftioroln'ir'iln* lK them with the purest and
men had a switch key of the idfes and confections, both of
New Orleans railway! A thl:
the party, accused of robbing
escaped. Hughes says, the tliri
after knocking him scratched
to enable themtosearch him
A ponderous document-
trust of the Gulf, Colorado &
Railway company to Jno. S,
and 8. M. Fry. trustees—al
corded In fourteen counties,
tltng with official seals, is
corded in the office of tho clerl
rant county.
manufacture. Their
iS! v .'K pleased all comers.
* further and extra ef-
A *onB of thi8 h°use may
.^u'818t'h„e" >ains or expense will
A iaan«n tlntrflli , their bazar of sweets
f ^3f nm„TJiaU^^ tive, if that be possi-
own fiml «I?r^ .-iley have hertotofore found It.
fi,m, ti,oi ig dispensed at thls establish-
TvIrviM? ftuaranteed first-class and satis-
SlSPta Su An Inspection of their arrange-
gT^Hnd 8tock for the N«w YeRr< are
18 necessary in the way of re-
l comoiej *tl
860. 850.
Two .hundred and fifty overcoats
at cost at cost, at Wenar & Sam
u6l's. _
Fresh Orocerie*.
Combs, Reed & Co., whdfkeep on
Houston street, next to Brunswig'
drug store, sell the best groceries to De
found in the citv. They keep every-
thing known in the retail grocery busi-
ness and families can Be well and cheap-
ly supplied. Goods delivered free In
any portion of the city. > 20 lw
Uk v" *.
. TUBLY,
WATCH AND JEWELRY WORK
dose in fibbt Class Stylk.
Hoaston Street - Fort Worth, TeoUs
16!
•:o:-
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS
—AND—
Gents' Furnishing Goods
To Which We Will Adda
SELECT LINE
—OF—
Dry Goods!
-AND-
NOTIONS!
:o:-
In tho Meantime, in Order to
MAKE ROOM on Our
Shelves and Coun-
ters' Wo Shall
CLOSE OUT
OUR STRICTLY
Winter Goods
-AT-
SACRIFICING PRICES!
-:o:-
Captain Tom B. Anderson,
Long and Favorably Known to
Everybody in ths county, al
so Messrs. W. R. James and
J. H. Neail Can be Found
with us.
-:o:-
Our Mr. Dammann is in the
EAS1ERN MARKETS.
-:o:-
Look for the REVOLVING
TIN SIGN Across the
Sidewalk
#
No. 62 Houston Street,
(Nearly Opposite Brnnswig'a.)
Fort Worth, - - - Texas.
We Make No Misrep
resentations.
° r
Murjly l Oammaai.
r.
\
*STAR SHOE STORE.'
wpiwm&m*
,*T
r " * r*
\ A
f
1.
ladies and gent's f4n£
GOODS
A SPECIALTY.
LEWIS BROS. & CO.
i 53 houston street,
Fort Worth,
Texas.
JAil5-tf
H. N. CONNER & CO.,
PENS?
Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 32 Houston St.
DR. E. McDANIEL,
DB1TTIST.
I am prepared to do all kinds of oper-
ative and mechanical dentistry upon the
most approved styles. Goltl, rubber,
celuloid, and continuous gam at re-
duced prices.
PLATE-WORK A SPECIALTY.
Office over Barradall's drug-store.
DR. H. S. BKOILES,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE—West Fourth Street , one and a
half blocks west ol the poslottice.
Residence on suine block, cor-
ner 4th and uylor streets,
FORT WORTH. - - - TEXAS.
Ou Lam; fost on Corner. Telephens CtmaanleatlM
offick hol-rs:
8 to 9 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. in.
F.E.Daniel, M.D. J. A. Matthews, 1I.DJ
Drs. Daniel & Matthews,
SURGEONS AND PHYSICIANS.
Oflicc on Second street between Main
nnd Houston, in First National hank
building, Telephone connection.
FORT WORTH.
TEXAS.
A. D. AIV8ELL, M. D.,
Piiyeieian, Hurrp.n nndObstetneinn. Ollice
ana residence First street, between Main
and Houston, over ilarrudnii's drug store.
Special attention paid to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and iiroat, Surgery and
Surgical diseases, el ephone connection
with *11 points of the city. 8-Stf
DR. W. W. ROUTH,
1I0M(E0P AT III ST
Office—No. 13 Main street.
Residence—Northwest corner Third an
Calhoun streets.
FORT WORTH, - - TEXAS,
janlo-ly
LOUIS A. TKAPJET,
—M'.AI.KU IN-
Fruits, Confectioneries
CIGARS, CIGAHETTE9 AND TOBACCO,
No. 22 Houston street. _ jan22-lm
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Stone In the Bladder removed
Without the Use of the Koi
A simple tea is administered that dis-
solves and carries away the obstruction
without pain, and is as harmless ns wa-
ter. Success guaranteed. Call on
MRS. STEED,
78 Houston St., opposite Postoffloe.
jan22-2w
c. h, remington,
Contractor and Builder,
Shop on Houston Street, between
Fifth and Sixth,
Hub resumed business in the city.
Call on him if you want first rate work
dono in short order. Plans, specifica-
tions and c8tituiUcs furninhed if nec-
pssarv. 8-12-df.
Mo P, Gralitun. lull) i, duller. Bevereair
f
Graham, Fuller & Devereoi,
% t* .
Attorncysat T.aw and Land A cents, Deca-.
tur, Texas, will practice in Wise nnd ud-i
loining counties, nniku collections on nil
accessible noints, buy and sell real estate,,
pay taxer for non-residents. «Vc. Refer to
the meuib.rs of the bar of Northern Texas.
THE BLUFF HOUSE".
NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Mrs, C.P. PATTON, Proprietress.
This house has recentlv changed hands
and is now a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Elegantly furnished rooms, and the ta-
ble is supplied with the very best the
market affords. Polite and attentive
waiters and porters, Everything, Ci«an,
New andNicit.
Day board per week $5 00
Board and lodging per week 5 80to7 00
Transient yer day, 1 W
\ • < • "* • ('
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Styles, Carey W. The Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1883, newspaper, January 26, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235615/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.