The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 214, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1877 Page: 3 of 4
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0ciilu Democrat.
— Wiiat interjection is of the
feminine gender? A lass?
—If falsehood paraljzed the
tongue, vvliat a death-like silence
would pervade society.
—Accommodating a friend
with a fifty dollar note is an ex-
L lent way of getting rid of
money.
I3ST T HE 13-
CHANGE OF FIRM.
—A large Jot of trucks have
arrived at Houston for the
Texas Western Railroad.
—Rev. Francis R. Starr, form-
erly of Paris, now has charge of
the Episcopal Church at Victo-
ria,
—The white sulphur springs
iu Wilson county discharge 500
gallons of sparkling water per
minute.
—A quack doctor advertises
to this effect: ‘‘Cough while you
can, for after you have taken a
bottle of my medicine you
can’t.”
—“Man,” says Adam Smith,
“is an animal that makes bar-
gains. No other animal does
this; no dog exchanges bones
with another.”
BRAZOS RIVER COUNTRY!
THE GREAT WHEAT, OOTTGN AND STOCK REGION,
3TOTT3srO- GOTTlSrVDlU.
[Fkom the Graham “Leader.”]
Ems I Martin,
—Youug ladies in a neighbor-
ing town write comments on the
margins of the novels they read.
One emotional creature writes :
“The pangs of love is grate. I
have ben thar myself.”
MARKET REPORT.
Oi'FrcK of Daily Democrat, T
Fort Worth, March 11, 77. f
COTTON.
Middling1'........................... ]o?
Low Middling.................. io|
Good Ordinary.................. 9*@9f
PROVISIONS AND ST APLES.
Potatoes—sweet.................1 00 (o)/l 50
„ “ Irish ................ 2 00 @2 25
Roans—dry....................... Gita
Onions .............................. oo
Cabbages—per lb ............... ]()
Rutter ............................... 25(4 SO
bgtf* ................................12*
Bacon—clear sides............... 12|
Lard .................................. jg
F,lmJr.........•..............'...‘.'.'."'A 00@i4 50
Meal—per bushel................ 70
Rio Coffee..^..22^^20....Java 33*
Sugar—Coffee A.,................]3*
“ New Orleans.......... <)<& 12
Apples—dried, per bush......2 25
Teas—Young Ilyson, Gnu-
powder and Japan......... 'C5($ 1 50
Tobacco............................. 47fc 1 00
Cigars—per L0:.0..........20 <X%10Q 00
Hides—good heavy tlrv...... 12A04 15
“ light.......................
GRAINS,
Corn—shucked .................. §ft,
‘f sacked..................... 00
Wheat—No 2 old........ .......l 40
No 3 old .........;...l 35
^ “ New....................l 30
Oats................................. 33
Rarley—iu demand at......... 45
Bran—per ton....................8 00
liay—good prairie, per ton. 8 00(^10 00
LUMBER.
Yellow pine—rough boxing,
fencing, framing, joist.
Ac, per 1,000 feet........22 50
Dressed boxing..................25 00
Flooring—T & G...............27 50
Siding..............................18 00@22 50
Ceiling..............................22 00<§25 00
fehiniiles................. 2 75$ 5 25
< Vpress shingles..............4 25C<% 5 25
White pine shingles......... 3 50& 5 50
1 lmshing lumber...............40 00@45 50
< 'y press finishing lumber...45 00
LIME AND CEMENT.
Cement—best qual. per bbl...5 00
Pair.................................. 75
Lime—best, in barrels.........2 00
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
Kentucky Old Sour Mash.....2 50
“ “ Bourbon......2 15
Robertson Co. SweetMash...2 50
Lincoln “ “ f;;2 25
Common Whiskey...............1 50@ 1 75
Imported Cognac Brandy...5 03
Domestic “ “ ...2 006i) 2 50
Imported Holland Gin.........2 5()(i 4 OO
Domestic “ ..1 65m 2 25
Peach Brandy.....................2 OOM 3 00
Apple “ '................ 2 15f| 2 75
Cherry “ 1 75® 2 25
V'n-or 6 ‘ ‘ “....................1 50§ 1 75
IV mes—Sherry imported......2 2G
Domestic...........................1 50
Port, imported..................2 25
Domestic...........................1 70
DRUGS.
Acid—Carbolic....................
do Citric................4.......
Tartaric Powder..................
Ammonia Aqua FFF...........
Alum........................
Balsam Copoiva...................
Bay Rum Imported,per gal...
“ Commercial..........
Borax—refined ....................
Cream Tartar—pure........... .
“ “ Commercial...
Oopperass...........................
G1 y cer i ne—p u r e..................
Oil BergamentSanderson's...
“ Lemon “
Peppermint..................„.
Neat’s Foot No. 1 per gal.
Custer Ann “ »*
Cod Liver—white ”
Boiled Liwseed “
Raw “ “
Potassa Bromide..................
“ Chlorate..................
The Main or Salt Fork of Brazos River
crosses its West boundary line near the X. W.
corner and passes diagonally through the
county with a frontage of abo’ut 100 miles.—
The famous
CLEAR FORK OF BRAZOS RIVER
Hows from the Southwest through the South-
west part of the county for a distance of about
20 miles. Its water is pure, clear, abounds
with fish, passing over a rock and pebble
bed. Its banks lined with Pecan trees, the
valleys generally large, rich and fertile. The
more important of
THEIR TRIBUTARIES
are Dry, Elm, Spring, California, Camp,
Deep, Pleasant, Rock, Fish and Salt Creeks.
MINERALS, METALS AND COAL.
Here is the true coal field of Texas, as yet
undeveloped, but now known to have from 3
to 7 feet depth of stratas, and most of it from
actual test of superior qualty, of both Bitu-
minous and semi-block, Coal, Iron, Copper,
Lead, Alumn, Salines, Brick and Fire Clays
are extensively deposited and when developed
will surely prove a great source of profit to
owners, anti a large benefit to the farming
and other interests.
TIMBER AND SOIL.
Pecan, Elm, Hackberry, Cotton-wood,
Live and Post Oaks and Mesquite constitute
the principal timber, and available for fuel,
fencing and house framing purposes. Pine
lumber at small expense, is obtained from the
nearest Railroad. Quarries of both Lime-
stone and Freestone abound and are so even-
ly stratified and cross seamed that all are
suited for fencing, with a large percentage
fitted for house walls without the use of'a
square or stroke of a hammer.
HEALTH AND WATER.
Of an elevation of 1,(500 feet above the ocean
atid from 500 to 1,000 feet greater than Saint
Louis, Memphis, or the black land belt East
of it. An absence of swamps or, ltiarsh and
great remoteness from them. With pure,
bracing air, is a warranty against malarial
diseases, and of immunity from almost every
jll, which with its springs of healing water,
invite and becoming better known will at-
tract invalids from other lauds'" for a renewed
lease of life. Most streams supply excellent
fresh water. Well water is generally ob-
tained in abundant supply at from 12 to 35
feet.
ITS GRASSES—AS A STOCK COUNTRY.
Here, all varieties of the Mesquite grasses
abound and attain perfection—the oat, rye,
curley, mellow, wire and blue, possess a
marvelous degree of richness, which matur-
ing in the order of their various species, sup-
ply pasturage without intemiis.-ion. This
region iu the hot weather months is more ex-
empt from stock-flies than any other States,
therefore the growth of young'and fattening
of old stock is less retarded, all of which
with mild winters render it a superior region
for cattle, horses, sheep, 'goats and hogs,
which thrive and reach a marketable age, at
but a fraction of what they would cost raised
iu the Northern Stales.
SOIL, PRODUCTS AND SOCIETY.
The soils of both valley aud upland from
color, are denominated Gray, Chocolate and
Mahogany and generally Vest upon a liue
tenacious subsoil from red to Vermillion in
color, all are rich, friable, easy tilled and
pleasant to dwell upon, travel over or culti-
vate, even during long wet spells, and resist
drought to a degree that crops can here be
made with an amount of rain that would work
utter failure In the Northeastern states. They
are productive in a high degree Of wheat,
barley, rye, oats, etc., while corn, cotton
and other staples arc successfully produced.
The peach, pear, apple, cherry,'almond and
other fruits and nuts, a.; far as" tested do well
while plum and grape flourish wherever set.
The people are mostly from the old States,
of a sober, iudustriousand energetic class and
alive to the importance of morals, general im-
provement and progress, give ready obeili-
iiuo weuuii. jaremems anu conditions rna
alone, without those of the surrounding coun-
try and west, which aggregate ten fold greater
and are but natural tributary auxileries to
sustain and advance the growth of its county'
seat—the town of
Located on the East side of Salt Creek in a
charming prairie valley, interspersed with
groves and belts of forest un equaled for beau
Route Highway. Ox Survey of the Texas
axd Pacific R. R. (83 miles from Ft. Worth.)
Prominent on the route of three other Rail-
railroads.
ITS PROGRESS.
A rapid and large incoming of farmers,
stock-raisers, hunters, artisans and capital
gave almost magic impetus to its growth and
thrift—an animated, healthy, substantial ad-
vancement of every branch of industry and
business, which local and far-reaching ex-
traneous causes and influences will likely in-
crease with certain and enduring force. In
almost the limit of the past eight months (now
Jan. 1877,) it has attained many comfortable
and cosev dwellings. Stores of General Mer-
chandise, Family Groceries, one Drug Store,
one Bakery and Restaurant, two Hotels, two
Shoe Shops, one Saddle and Harness Shop,
Blacksmith and Wagon shop, Machine, Gun
and Tin^shop, Steani Flouring, Saw and Cot-
ence to the laws, ami are imited iu their en-
forcement- which are executed by good and
efficient peace officers. It is over 400 mile
$1 25
I 50
1 00
20c
10
1 QO
5 00
3 00
25c
65
40
4
40
6 50
5 50
4 50
1 66
2 00
4 00
95c
00
1 00
60c
front the Mexican border, aud entirely free
from Mexicans, Indians; and desperadoes
and has been for three years, this to any and
all contrary reports.
SUMMARY.
Tts arable lands are estimated atnine-tenths,
about Jliree-fifthH prairie and two-fifths tim-
ber. The rougher part of the county is the
South aud Southeast. Half the county has
been surveyed iu 320 acre tracts. It has a
substantial Court House, and good county
officers. It is out of debt having a surplus of
funds, which however, will be required to
build a jail. The elements of society are first
rate, and compare favorably with the best-of
any other county. In 1874 live or six families
comprised Its population, which in July 1870
were estimated at 3000, and at this time (Jan.
16, 1877,) at nearly twice that number', with a
constant incoming of Immigrants and increas-
ing area into cultivation. The past two years’
crops have been good with high average of
yield and most excellent quality of every thing
ITS FUTURE .
In a pleasant, salubrious aud recuperating
climate, with an extensive area of fanning
lands rapidly being put into cultivation,
which experience and test.thus far prove to
abundantly yield of almost every grain, fruit
and staple that have been tried, and for all
kinds of stock unsurpassed, with deposits of
coal, metals and minerals seemingly unlimit-
ed. The pathway of coming Railroads that
will inaugurate a general development and
utilization of its rich varied and abundant re-
raiue anops, one oauaie anu .Harness chop,
Blacksmith and Wagon shop, Machine, Gun
and Tin shop, Steani Flouring, Saw and Cot-
ton Gin Mills, Post Office, District and Coun-
ty Clerk’s and Surveyor’s Offices, Education-
al Academy, etc. The Court House is now
used for church purposes. A season. Atthis
time 24 houses are in course of building, and
affine opening presents for a Tannery, Pot-
tery, M oolen Mill, Hotel, implement and
other shops, with an increase of other branch-
es to profit. * ‘Let all that will, come. ’ ’
The Moving World , may now come here
with a certainty that by the time they can get
farms and ranches in good working order,
they will have the convenience of some or all
the several railroads that are chartered to
cross this region viz: The Texas & Pacific,
Trans-Continental, Atlantic & Pacific, Waco
and North-Western, Houston & Denver and
Galveston & Saute Fe, and that meantime all
products will find a ready market at high
prices. It is obliviously best that Emigrants
to Texas should Settle North of 31 and one
half degrees—the equal of any other section
for all kinds of stock, as good for corn and
cotton and better for fruits and the small grain
which are not troubled with weevil. For
greater convenience and safety and besides
often preferred here by land owners aud mer-
chants carry surplus money in sight
BANK EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK 5
in amounts from $100 to $500 payable to you
or order.
BEWARE
Of buying land script under representation
that it can be located on first class, or at all
desirable lands in the in the upper Brazos
River Counties. And the folly of squatters or
renters. When purchase of land can be made
a! prices that will never again rale lower, aud
on which you would secure the benefits of all
your labor, and by law guaranteed against
debt, a secure life-long retreat for wile and
children or a home indeed, however humble.
THE GREAT TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY'
to its objective point, San Diego will make
its Northerly divergence from Fort. Worth or
Weatherford instead at the Rio Grande, there-
by shortening the length and lessening the
parallel of its main branches—the Trans-Con-
tinental, projected from Sherman, and the
Atlantic & Pacific from St. Louis, via Vinita,
I. T., which will connect with it here in the
coal belt, crossing its greatest breadth, and
into and over much of the copper belt. This
survey is via Graham, almost a direct and
natural roadway, avoiding the mountainous
range south of it, of easy grade and less acute
curve- “—*.....- ......
aud
For the purpose of
ENLARGING the BUSINESS
And making- room foran
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK,
the goods bow on hand will be sold at a
GREAT SACRIFICE,
For Thirty Days.
EVANS & MA 3 ' j
octl-dly
Successors to B. C. Evans.
rirsiciANs.
M. JOSEPI1TIIAL, M.D. late of Waco,
and Oculist to Blind Asylum.
J. S. DUNN, M. D. of Fort Worth.
Drs. Josephthal & Dunn,
Oculists and Otologists,
Would most respectfully inform physi-
cians and the public generally, that
they have associated themselves togeth-
er tor the treatment of all diseases of
the eye and ear, one of whom can al-
ways he found at their office in Fort
Worth, Texas. Correspondence with
physicians solicited. ; janl7-tf
curves, therefore the least expensive to build
iu all •
1 respects tile route.
SITES
of cities, however eligible, would have con-
tinued pasture, field, or wild but for the only
process of making them by increasing, wid-
ening, blending, and combining individual,
corporative and co-operative influences.,
gains capital ‘and enterprise, which to
achieve for the town of Graham, and to more
promptly induce and secure, offer bargains!
in most desirable and beautiful lots, situated
on wide handsome Avenues. Prices now,
(March 1st.) $50. $75. $100. Corners $25. ex-
tra. Size 42x150, 49x150 and 52x200 it. to
alleys 20 feet.
ALSO FOR SALE,
1200—320 acre tracts of the famous * ‘Premium
Peter’s Colony Lands” selected in 1853,
title perfect, which comprise the most choice
lands in the counties of Young, Stephens,
Throckmorton, in “Big Lost Valley” in
Jack county, in Keecher and Loviugs Valleys
in Palo Pinto county, and iu Clay, Archer
and adjoining counties west.
Dr. J. T. COZAD,
Office in the Peak Block, over
Powell’s Drug Store.
Offers his professional services to the
citizens of Fort Worth in the practice
of medicine in all its branches, at the
following rates- Office consultation
free; Prescription at Office $1 00 • pre-
scription, with visit $2 50; Obstetrics
$10.00; adjusting fracture or disloca-
a/?10,00* t0 00 i amputations
$2o.00 to $150 00. A deduction of
twenty per cent, on all cash payments
over the sum of $5 00.
july 19-d6m
FURNITURE.
ALSO—ADDIE VILLA.
The best farm and ranclie place in Northern
Texas, of 3000 acres valley lauds, has the best
of river, spring and well waters, stone cot-
tage and dairy, about 400 acres under fence,
large pecan orchard, on survey Texas & Pa-
cific Railway.
The stage route from Ft. Worth to Graham,
is via Weatherford and Jacksboro. The di-
rect route is via Cartersville, the new Milita-
ry road.
Apply or address,
E. S. GRAHAM,
Office, Graham, Young Co., Texas.
niiiji)
—Bring your Job Work
to the Demgc at Office, we
will do you good work.
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
A. Griiffeth, l Co.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE CUTLERY &C.
and their advertisement will appear in a day ©r two.
LOOK OUT FOR IT!
Their place of 'business is South Side Pubiie Square, Brown’s
Old Stand, octH-d&w3m
J- E. STREEPER,
Manufacturer and dealer in
FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES,
LOOKING GLASSES,
CROCKERY, PAINTS,
OILS AND
WINDOW GLASS,
HOUSTON ST.,
FORT ORTH TEXAS.
All Coods Warranted.
au29-tf
MMnfs.
are the
OLDEST
MOST RELIABLE,
and only
EXCLUSIVELY
CLOTHING
—AND—
Furnishing House
In the City.
West Side Houston St.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
sepl.tf
R. WEST STARR,
Represents the following sound and
reliable insurance companies:
HOME, New York,
LIVERPOOL & LONDON &
GLOBE, England,
ST. PAUL EIRE & MARINE,
St. Paul,
TRADERS, Chicago.
Insurance effected at Lowest Equit-
able rates.
Office iu Democrat Office*
OFFICIAL JDIRE0T0RT.
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Hon. J. A. Carroll, Presiding Judge.
Court sits on the sixth Mondays after
the first Mondays in Februarv and
July.
TARRANT COUNTY.
County Judge—O. C. Cummings.
Sheriff—J. M. Henderson.
Deputies—J. H. O’Neal. )
Frank Elliston.
W. T. Steele.
County Clerk—James P. Woods.
Deputies—R. S. Mann.
J. P. Alford.
District Clerk—George Mulkey.
Deputy—J. J. Miller,
Treasurer—W. T. Furgeson.
Assessor—A. J. Chambers.
Attorney—Sam Furman.
Surveyor—W. A. Dartei.
Public Weigher—John W. Turner.
Inspector of Hides and Animals—
Jack Flint.
County Commissioners—No. 1, J. W.
Chapman; No. 2, J. W. S. Morison;
No. 3, John Terril; No. 4, J. M. Young.
•Justices of the Peace—No. 1, A. G.
McClung; No. 2, G. W. Jopling; No.
3, Elisha Newton ; No. 4, T. E. Crop*
No. 5, W. II. H. Moore; No. 6, P&t
Tyler; No. 7, W. D. Harris; No. 8, Ja<
Grimsley.
Constables—No. 1, W. J. Crozier;
No. 2. J. W. Roy ; No. 3, E. A. Euliss;
No. 4, Henry Turner; No. 5, J. M.
Gann; No. 6, W. F. Hagood; No. 7,
Jasper Ozee ; No. 8, JoelHancoek.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
G. II. Day, Mayor.
Aldermen—John Nichols, D. W. C.
Pendery, P. J. Bowdry, C. B. Daggett,
Jr., W. A. Huffman.
Attorney—W. H. Field.
Secretary—C. McDougall.
Treasurer—J. S, Loving.
Assessor aud Collector—R. E. Mad-
dox.
Marshal—T. J. Courtright.
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. M. Gilkeson. J. L. SIoss.
gilkenson & mm
General Commission
! MERCHANTS
Cotton Factors^
And dealers in
bagging,
TIES,
FEOUJt AND
PROVISIONS,
120 North Main Stree
ST. LOTJIS, UNLO-
ju4-ly.
LA WYERS.
J C. TERRELL.
Attorney at Law,
Office in Peak block, East side of
Houston Streets,
jui4-iy. Fort Worth. Texas.
B. G. JOHNSO N,
1TTOMEY AT LAW.
Office up stairs in Huffman
building Fort Worth, Texas. ja!7-3m
John Hanna.
J. Y. Hogsett.
HAMA «& IIOC3SKTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, &
Land Agents,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Have an abstract of titles to patented
lands, nov. 17-tf.
1Tfurman7~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office Wynne building, Southeast cor
ner public square.
Will practice in civil cases in
the courts of the county. d-lm-w
D. W. Marmaduke,
F. B. Davidson,
Wyatt M. Brown
Marmaduke & Brown,
Cotton Factors,
—AHD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Cor. Main aud Chestnut Streets,
juMm. st. Louis, Mo.
livestock
Commissin Merchants,
<§
National stock yards,
East St. Louis, III.
ROBT. D. HUN1€R.
KANSAS STOCK YARDS,
Kansas City, Mo.
AL. G. EVANS
Hunter, Evans & Hough,
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL,
D. C. HOUGH.
Cash Advances made on Consign >
ments to either house. ju4.1y.
LEON S. MAYS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Fort Worth, Texas.
Can be found at Democrat office.
decl4-d<fewly
BEARD & BRO.
Manufacturers of the
excelsior
Fire and Burglar Proof
SAFES
Bank Locks, Bank Vaults.
Vault Doors,
918 and 920 North Second st.
Salesroom, 302 N. Fourth st.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
oct7.dtf
i. F. ARNOLD. R. F. ARNOLD.
B. B. PADDOCK. Editor Democrat.
Attorneys at Law,
Fort Worth, - - Texas.
Office in Davis Block, west side Hous-
ton Street.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to them.
nov2-d&wtf
J. M. THOMASON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office up-stairs in Huffman building,
Fort Worth, Texas. janl7-d3m
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. LOUIS NATIONaT^
Stools Yards
These Stock Yards are located at
East St. Fouls, Illinois
Directly opposite the city of Saint
Louis, and nearer its business
centre, than any yards lo-
cated therein. They
embrace an area of
650 acres, of
which
IOO Acres are Enclosed,
lor the
special busi-
ness of the yard,
and 60 acres are under
shed. The stock arriving
is unloaded directly in the pens
and placed immediately on the market.
Buyers from New York, Boston,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nash-
ville and other points are permanently
located at the yards, and shippers can
confidently anticipate an active and re-
liable market for all receipts however
large and for all grades of stock.
Every effort will he made to advance
the confidence of shippers in the Saint
Louis live stock market, which has al-
ready, through the agency of these
yards, become at least tne equal of any
live stock market in the West.
A first-class hotel for the convenience
of its patrons is attached to the yard.
ISAAC KNOX, President.
ju4*ly R. M. MOORE, Sec. & Tres.
E. Y. Ringo. E. E. Samuel.
Web. M. Samuel.
E. 1 SAMUEL & SONS,
COTTON FACTORS AND
Commission Merchants,
HO. 101 H. MAIN ST,
ST. LOUIS, MO-
Solicit consignments ef Wheat,
Wool and Hides. iu4-ly
W. N. R. BEALL & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Solicit consignments of Cotton, Wheat.
Wool, Hides, &cM
18 S Commercial St., St. JLouU
Beferences : Banks and reliable
Business men of St. Louis.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
Do a strictly Commission Business
Sell anything that can he sold in this
market. Liberal advances when bill o
ading is attached to draft. Never
peculate in anything. Remit pro-
eeds of sales promptly, Guarantee
tisiaction. Give us a trial. ju20-6m
—E. J. Winders,—
Corner Houston and Second Streets,
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Finest Saloon in the
nov4-tf State.
—When you want Job
work of any kind, come and
examine our prices and spec-
imens,-,we can please you.
11
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The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 214, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1877, newspaper, March 11, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1007903/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.