Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 79, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
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Fort ¥orth Duly Democrat-Adyaice.
VOL-
6.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1882
NO, 79
JjlJ
1 UK JDST RECEIM AT
GrARRIPY & SMITH, Proprs.
Iron Fronts, Castings of all Kinds, in Iron or Brass,
Made on Short Notice.
machinery of all kinds repaired.
HIGHEST cash price paid for old cast iron.
3-15'tf.
MAX ELSER
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IN
Books and Stationery
Toys, Musical Instruments of all Kinds.
Office Fixtures, Blank Books,
Printer’s Stationery, Etc.
Pianos and Organs,
At Prices That Cannot be Competed With,
AUSTIN.
A Discrepancy Accounted For—Drummers
as Advertisers—Filed a Charter.
THE
CHAS. SCHEUBER. M. BOCHSTADTER.
SCHEUBER & HOCHSTADTER
WHOLESALE
Liquors and Cigars,
-and--
Agents for Anheuser’s Bottled Beer,
NO. 15 HOUSTON STREET.
_FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
CINCINNATI OFFICF,
120 Second Strest.
First N ational Bank
Corner Houston and Second Streets,
FORT WORTH,........TEXAS.
CAPITAL.. ............................................................SIOO.OOC
SURPL.TJS........................................................................ 20,000
OFFICERS:
U B LOYD PltESIDENT,
D. C, BENNETT, Vice-Pbesidext
DIRECTORS:
GEOIIGE JACKSON, Gashik*
Oudwln, jas. Watkins, Geo. Jackson,
M B Loyd, Jas. D. Read, D. C. Bennett, J Q. Sandldge.
Transact a Genera! Banking Business.
A. M. BBITTON,
President.
JOHN NICHOLS,
V ice-Preaident
T ZEi 33-
S. W. LOMAX,
Oaahier
City ]\[ ational Bank
OF FORT WORTH,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $162,500.00.
A. M BRITTON.
DIRECTORS :
JOHN NICHOLS. W J .BOAZ.
J. MARKLEE. C. B. DAGGETT, Jr.
^ Regular Banking Business in all its Branches Transacted.
h&nge Bought and Sold and Collections made on all Accessible Points. Draw Sight Ex-
change on England, Ireland, France, Germany, Austria, Italy a
Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
G0R,£lESl>03SriDE3SrTS :
Valiev , Importers and Traders National Bank, New York,
iUw ' Uonftl Bank, St. Louis, Mo. First National Bank. Galveston, Texas
~~-- Oitijien’s Bank of Lonlwlana. New Or learn.__
rh08- A. Tldball,
K. M. VanZandt,
J. J. Jarvis,
J. P. Smlt'
TIDBALL, VANZANDT & CO.
BANKKUS,
Wort!,,
A Genera! Banking Business Transacted
Texas.
** C0I^ECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY REMITTED.
Drawn on all the Principal Cities of Europe.
MOSESFK
KIBERg,
SAM KLEIN,
JOS. SE1NSHEIMER
FREIBERG, KLEIN & CO.,
®*OBTERS AID ilCTIFIIlS.
a°LESALE LIQUOR S' CIGAR DEALERS
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
%>rtng Ginghams, Chambrays,
JAP POPLINS, SILKS AND DEBAIZES,
IV O W
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Special to the Democrat-Advance.
Austin, March 18, 1882.
The treasurer says that the apparent
discrepancy between the reports lrom
the general revenue and cash balance, is
due to the fact that about $500,000 of
the general revenue has been loaned to
the school fund account, and will be paid
back as soon as the poll tax is collected.
The interest paid on the school fund
bonds and one-fourth of the revenue, has
been set aside for a school fund, as the
law directs. Then, the cash balance will
suddenly become in the spring $1,200,-
000.
The comptroller delivered an opinion
to-day regarding drummers haying to
pay bill posters for the privilege of ad-
vertising the business they represent by
bills, posters, dodgers, etc. The comp-
troller holds that the license issued to
drummers entitle them to solicit, either
by personal effort or by advertising
through bill posters, etc., and are not in
the sense of the word bill posters.
The comptroller notifies tax-collectors
not to interfere in any way with commer-
cial travellers who may choose to post up
bills connected with the business they
represent.
The Fort Worth Cattle company, with
a capital stock of five hundred thousand
dollars, filed a charter to-day. They will
buy, sell, improve and breed cattle, and
ship the same, either alive or slaughtered.
The incorporators are Albert D. Spicker-
ing, Washington Breckner, A. Gaines and
A. M. Britton.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings of the Forty-Seventh
Congress—First Session.
GALVESTON.
Li!
allies’ 1® Goods.
Entertainment for the Benefit of the Flood
Sufferers.
SILKS, LACES,
Hosiery.
COME AND SEE US BE-
FORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
COME AND SEE THEM,
WHETHER YOU
WANT TO BUY
OR NOT.
WE LOVE TO SHOW OUR
GOODS.
T. F. HUDSON, JR
Special to Democrat- a dv avc k
Galveston, March 18, 1882.
A musical and dramatic entertainment
was given to-night tor the benefit of the
sufferers from the Mississippi flood. The
eutertainment was a perfect success.
Turners Hall was filled beyond its seating
capacity. It is thought the net proceeds
will be something over two hundred dol-
lars.
Galveston, Tex., March 18, 1882.
A difficulty occurred at a lam hour last
night, between A. Dink and one Frank,
in which Dink accused Frank ot having ac-
ted shabbily, in having failed to keep an
appointment, and struck him, knocking
him down. A few minutes later, a crowd
having gathered, Dink was seized from
behind by some one, and a knife plunged
into his side three inches above the groin.
Frank was arrested and the case
continued by the recorder this morn-
ing. Frank denies having done
the cutting. Dink walked to a
drug store, where the wound was dressed,
and he was then conveyed home. His
physicians decline to-day to give any
opinion ot the seriousness of the wound.
There is more than 14,000 bale3 of cot-
ton on board ot ships lyiug in the port.
Deaths for week nine, five of whom
were children.
Beal estate transfers for the week were
more than $20,000.
CORSICANA.
Close of the Cotton Season—Races Post-
poned.
Special to the Democrat-Advanc*.
Corsicana, March 18, 1882.
The cotton season is about clos ‘d here,
as almost all the cotton has been shipped
that will be. The compress has com-
pressed 18,000 bales this season. There
are only about 500 bales in the yards. 205
bales were shipped direct to Liverpool to-
day.
The spring races of the Jockey club,
which were to come off ou the ‘.28th inst,
have been pastponed until the 18th of
April, on account of the bad condition of
the track, caused by inclement weather.
Much encouregement has been received,
and the meeting promises to be a decided
success.
Arbitrary Rates.
Chicago, March 18.—The representa-
tives of various railroads and fast freight
lines north of the Ohio river, leading
from Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis, to
points south ot the Ohio,held an adjourned
meeting yesterday, and established arbi-
trary rates of southern business, which
will go into effect March 27th. They
agreed upon a division of sauthern terri-
tory. This action places the roads north of
the'river in an independent situation.where
their business will no longer be affected
by differences between southern railways
and steamship associations, and the Cin-
cinnati Southern, and other new associa-
tion roads. The lines north of the river
will charge their pro rates on all through
business, and hereafter all cuts will have
to be borne by the southern lines. Rep-
resentatives of the Cincinnati Southern
refused to attend the meeting.
Tobacco Thieves.
Washington, March 18.—Revenue Agent
Brooks, of Greensboro, North Carolina,
reports in regard to the seizure of the to-
bacco factory of Eugene Johnson, of the
sixth district ot North Carolina, that on
the night of the 10th inst. a party of
masked men broke into the factory, over-
powered Deputy Collector Hobson, who
was in charge of the seized tobacco, and
stole 29 boxes of manufactured tobacco,
and that he (Brooks) is doing everything
in his power to capture the thieves.
Small-pox.
Lynchburg, Va., Mrrch 18.—There is
intense excitement in Bradford county
over the small-pox there. Three deaths
occurred within the past few days in the
Little Otter district, and as many people
refused to be vaccinated, great apprehen-
sion of spread of the disease is enter-
tained.
OPE N JIV O .
^ Wps in Dress Fabrics Suitable for Early Spi
*T Trade, ia Great Variety, at
AUD ALL & DARLING Cc
23 and 25 Main street.
BBT. FIRST AND SECOND.
Sent to tlie Pen.
Newark. N. J., March 18—F. A Palmer,
late auditor of the city of Newark, was
this morning sentenced to the state prison
for twenty years, by Judge Depuc.on eight
iudictments ter obtaining money from the
city treasury on torged warrants. The
sum abstracted was about $220,000.
Sentenced to Hang.
Atlanta, Ga.. Mar. 18—Albert M.
Streshenson, convicied in the Gwynnette
superior court, of the murder of Mrs. Sal-
via C. Stevenson, was yesterday sentenced
to be hanged May 12th.
Washington, March 18.—House.—There
was but a small attendance of members
present when the house met this morning,
for debate only, on the Chinese bill.
Mr. Speer, ot Georgia, was the first
speaker, and spoke in favor of the bill.
Mr. Speer said in the contest between
the United States and China, the former
had no unequal adversary. The lictle
brown man, eugolized by Joaquin Miller,
was aborn diplomat, and the United
States is dealing with a renowned empire.
This bill was a measure ot selt defence,
and no other question which could be
presented to the present congress was of
more importance. Peace had its victo-
ries, and the passage of this bill would be
one of the victories of a peace that would
be hailed with acclamations of almost unan-
imous joy by the people. When the unan-
imous verdict of the entire people, who
had known the Chinese since 1860, was
weighed in the scale: with the eloquence
of the gentleman from Massactiusetts,
(Rice), or the metaplysical subtleties
of the gentleman from Ohio,
(Taylor) there was no doubt as to what
way the scale would be turned. He argued
that the bill was right, and in literal ac-
cordance with the treaty, but even were
that not so, there were reasons which
would induce him to vote lor it, and they
were contained in the old maxim solus
populi supremus—the safety of the people
is the supreme law. What was the
strength, in numbers, of the American
people, as compared with the strength of
the Chinese, whom the opponents of the
bill would permit to come to this country
without let or hindrance. The statistics
reported that if every man, woman and
child were formed in procession, every
third man, woman or child would be a
subject He took up in detail and replied
to the arguments presented by Mr. Tay-
lor, stating that he would oppose
the very eloquent theories ot that
gentleman with sworn testimony taken
by the Mormon investigating committee,
from which he made several quotations
to show that the effect of Chinese immi-
gration was to cheapen labor and drive
American labor from the Pacific coast. He
would condradict the statements ot the
gentleman from Ohio that the Chinese
were not, as a class, more vicious than
most of the people of the world, and
that they were as cleanly as an equal num-
ber of laborers anywhere. Morally they
were the most debased people on the face
of the earth, and with his expressions of
disgust at the filth ot the Chinese cities,
he (Mr. Speer) asserted that the American
laborer, who had built up our country’s
prosperty in times of peace and in times
of war, on the crest ot battle everywhere
had fought for our country, was no
more like the miserable Chinamen
than I to Hercules, or Hyperion to
Satyr. He compared the characteristics
of the Chinese and colored races, much to
the disadvantage of the former, and asser-
ted that the entire South would never rise
up against the negro, as the entire West
had risen against the Chinamen. In con-
clusion, Speer said : 1 maintain that it is
the duty of the American congress to
protect the home and lite of the American
laboring men of our country. What mat-
ters it to us, if we gather large stores of
treasure, and become as wealthy as Croes-
us, if the mass of our people are miser-
able and ground by competition with
Chinese labor ? In the language of Oliver
Goldsmith:
III ta es the land, to hastening ills a prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay;
Princes and lords may flourish, or may
wade,
A breath may make them as a breath was
m ide ;
But a bold peasantry, their country’s
pride,
When once destroyed, can never be sup-
plied. [Applause].
Messrs. Deuster. Gunther. Berry and
Brum spoke in favor of the bill, and
Messrs. Carpenter, Williams and Skinner
against it.
At 5:40 he house adjourned.
The Failure Record.
Boston, March 18.—John H. Adder,
boot and shoe dealer, Boston and New Or-
leans, state his direct liabilities at $184,-
740; contingent liabilities, unknown. As-
sets, and stock in New Orleans $1,834,747;
notes and drafts due from parties in Lou-
isiana, Arkansas. Mississippi, Tennessee
and Alabama, $280,000; accounts, notes,
etc., due the Boston store, $10,000.
New York, March 18—The Post’s finan-
cial article says the failure of E O. Dis-
maret was this afternoon announced.
Stocks ot the Denver and Rio Grande,
New Jersey Central, and Missouri Pacific
were bought in under the rule tor his ac-
count. Mr. Desmaret was not a large deal-
er, but is one of the bears who failed to
cover when the upward reaction began.
Disaster to a Steamboat.
Lousville, Ky., Mar. 18.—The large
stearn-wheel steamer Montana was blown
over the canal about 11 o’clock, aud now
lies in a precarious condition, with every
probability of breaking in two. The acci-
dent was caused by a blockade of coal
barges at the entrance ot the canal. The
Montana is a 1,100 ton boat, and was on
her way from Pittsburgh to St. Louis,with
a large miscellaneous cargo. A barge is
at the steamer and a large gang of men
are removing her freights. The steamer
has a portion ot her hull broken. It is ex-
pected she can be released before dark,
but it will be necessary to dock her before
she can proceed on her voyage.
Fire Record.
Raleigh, N. C., March 18.—A special to
the News and Observer reports a fire at
Winston, North Carolina, with losses as
follows: J. Yeach, harness shop, entire
loss; Singer Machine office, partial loss;
Mrs. R. Greys and T. E. Small, stores,
dwelling and furniture, and Gray & Mar-
tin, druggists, sustained heavy losses by
the removal of stock. The fire is under
control. The full amount of the loss and
insurance is not known. The fire is sup-
posed to have been the work of an in-
cendiary.
Failed to Appear.
Washington, March 18.—Mr. Shipherd
failed to appear before the committee on
foreign affairs to-day. He sent a letter
written by his clerk, stating that he had
been attacked by malarial fever, and said
he could not come until Tuesday. The
committee decided to send a messenger to
New York to inquire into his condition.
Railway Concession.
Acupulco, March 18.—The government
of Salvator has granted a concession tor a
railway 2,000 miles long, with a subsidy
guaranteed and coal rights, to Gen. But-
terfield.
Terrors of the Flood.
Cincinnati, March 18.—The Times-
Star’s Yazoo City, Mississippi, special
reports the river one foot higher than in
1867. People are disregarding property
and seeking only to save human life. The
court house is crowded, and steamboats
are removing the sufferers as fast as they
can. Twelve hundred were removed last
night. Cotton gins and houses, full ot
refugees, were swept away aud all
drowned.
New Orleans, March 18.—A resume of
the week shows a large increase of the
area covered by the flood of waters from
Helena to the mouth of the Mississippi
river. In the Yazoo valley the water is
reported rising rapidly. Four steamers of
the Parisot line are continually traversing
that section, carrying supplies and taking
out people and stock, in the Yazoo delta,
from Vicksburg to Cold water, a distance
by river over four hundred miles, and ex-
tending from the hills on the east to the
Mississippi river on the west, forty to
sixty miles in width, the greater part of
the land is submerged, including the
Coldwater, Tallahachie, Yazoo, Sun-
flower and Deer creek bottoms. Some
loss of life is reported.
The government steamer Amite left
Vicksburg yesterday for this station to
distribute rations and render assistance to
overflowed sections. Her commander,
Capt. Lee, United States Navy, tele-
graphed General Beckwith, at St. Louis-
that tne greatest destitution and destrne,
tion ot property prevails in the back coun-
ties ; fifty thousand rations per week
should be sent to the state agent at Vicks-
burg, until floods subside, and one hun-
dred thousand per week to the state agent
at Memphis for Mississippi counties; also
tents for both places.
The Milliken’s bend levee, in Madison
parish, Louisiana, gave way yesterday,
the crevasses aggregating some two miles
in length. The water from there will
cover the greater part of Madison parish,
and join the waters of the crevasses in
Tensas and Concordia, overflowing bayou
Macon, Black* Ouachita and Tensas riv-
ers, thence through Red and Atchafalaya
rivers. The damage from these breaks
will be very great, adding an entire parish
to the area overflowed, and possibly caus-
ing additional damage by the overflow of
the streams above mentioned. The whole
country about Eagle Bend, in the Delta is
submerged, but houses have not been car-
ried off'. There are now reported thirty-
three breaks between Hushpuckana and
Greenyille, and terrible suffering is ex-
pected trom the disaster.
A dispatch says the water trom Milli-
ken’s Bend submerged the town of Duck-
port, aud houses are floating for miles in-
to the country.
The steamer Cannon arriyed at Vicks-
burg yesterday. Capt. Campbell says he
rescued over one hundred head of cattle
and mules, and a number ol families, from
the ends ot the levees, and went out into
the swamp about a mile and a half for
thirty persons, who were literally starving
to death. The pilots of the Cannon re-
port live feet of water below Newtown,
Mississippi. The whole country, with
the exception of Natchez, Mississippi, is
submerged. On the Louisiana side, De-
cauland plantation, at Point Coupee,
Hog’s Point, four miles below Red river,
Gibson Place, sixteen miles trom Natchez,
and the Coleman plantation, about two
miles above Waterproof, are the onlv
places where land can be seen at all. All
other portions of the country, on either
side of the river, were submerged, either
from back water or breaks in the levees
above there. Brunswick, Albemarle,
Ingoma, Bunlee, Dunbarton. Magnavista,
Shiloh, Hay’s Landing and Moor’s Laud-
ing, are completely under water on the
Mississippi side, while on the other side
the whole country, trom Lake Providence
dowd, is overflowed. Much suffering is
reported in the overflowed section from
Camden, Arkansas, to the mouth ot bayou
Bartholomew, and from^twenty-five miles
below Monroe to the mouth of Biack riv-
er. Government rations for fifteen days
have been sent to this section. The water
along the lower Ouachita is six inches
higher than in 1874. The recent crevasse
on the west side of the Mississippi will
probably carry the water still higher,
though the Ouachita is reported falling
slowly at Monroe.
Red river is also falling. Considerable
damage was caused by the Point Coupee
crevassee, which is now a quarter of a
mile wide. So far the damage is not as
great as was expected. It is believed the
break at the landing place and those be-
low the city at Stories and Live Oak
Grove will be closed.
So far the damage to the sugar produc-
ing section of Louisiana has been compar-
atively light. Two hundred and sixty
thousand government rations have been
distributed in this state, besides contribu-
tions by private citizens.
Governor McEnery has received applica-
tions tor rations for 70,000 Madison
parish having added 12,000 to the preyi-
ous applications.
In response to a telegram from Gov.
McEnery, earnestly urging the commer-
cial bodies ot New Orleans to appoint a
committee to solicit immediate relief tor
the destitute people, the cotton exchange
to-day held a meeting and resolved to
place lists in the hands ot a committee,
and request members to contribute to the
full extent of their ability.
Commissioners appointed by the gov-
ernor to distribute government rations
will distribute other rations.
H. F. Milson, clerk ot the steamer
Natchez, says matters have not changed
any tor the better since his last trip, but,
contrary, are a great deal worse; that
stock is in a terrible condition; that on
any knoll anywhere in the overflowed dis-
trict you can see thirty or forty head of
cattle and sometimes several dead ones
are lying beside their living companions.
The knats, are literally eating them alive.
On one part of the levee on his trip
down, there was a pile of wood about
halt submerged, and on top of it were
twenty sheep and a large number of hogs,
who had taken refuge from the water.
He says they were out of danger from
the water, but in the course of time they
would starve to death.
The river here is stationary, being eight
inches inches below 1874.
Vicksburg, Miss., March 18.—The river
rose two inches in the last twenty-tour
hours.
“Gov. Lowry and Commissioner Hem-
mingway were in the city to-day, giving at-
tention to the needs of person sin the over-
flowed sections. From telegrams received
by them, the whole country above and be-
low here is submerged, and great destitu-
tion prevails in all quarters.
The Captain of the Paris C. Brown, re-
ports passing three floaters below here.
Business on the levee has been entirely
suspended. Everything in the way of
floating property has been brought into
requisition tor the benefit of the sufferers.
The commissioners say that the whole
country, from Ellis’ Clift' to Fort Adams,
is submerged.
The Parisot line steamer Deer Creek de-
parted this evening for Big Tree, with a
large amount ot supplies for the needy in
that section.
Mississippi River Improvement.
Washington, March 18.—The house
committee on improvement ot the Missis-
sippi river agreed to-day to recommend
an appropriation ot $750,000 in addition
to the sum already appropriated, and that
the gross amount be devoted to the im-
provement of the Mississippi river from
St, Paul to its mouth, instead of from the
junction of the Ohio with tne Mississippi,
as provided in the first appropriation.
This action ot the committee is in accord
with the recommendations of the Missis-
sippi river commission of United States
engineers.
Associated Banks’ Statement.
New York, Mar. 18.—The weekly state-
ment to-day shows the following changes:
Loans, decrease, $13,993,000; speciV’m-
crease, $2,692,200; legal tenders increase,
$378,000: deposits decrease, $158,100;
circulation, increase $891,000 ; reserve in-
crease, $2,465,475. The banks now hold
$3,153,300 more than all legal require-
ments.
Sale of Valuable Property.
Danville, Va., March 18.— The last ol
the water power property, on the Dan-
ville river, was sold to-day, the amount of
the sales being $16,2'7. A water front ot
3,000 feet, available tor horse power,
brought $1,000. The purchasers propose
to open cotton factories, mills for grain
and machine shops for work in iron and
wood.
A Bogus $15,000 Gold Brick.
New Orleans, March 18.—H. S. Seward,
supposed to have come trom Los Angelos,
on Friday last palmed off two alleged
gold bricks on the United States mint,
and received a negotiable receipt for a de-
posit of 133 33-100 ounces dt gold, valued
at $15,000.
Cotton Statement.
New York, March 18.—Receipts ot cot-
ton at all interior towns 12,926; receipts
from plantations 25,872; crop in sight 4,-
922,012; total visible supply ot cotton for
week 2,988,782, of which 2,263.657 is
American, against 3,080,858 and 2,591,294
respectively last year.
—For good hand-made, sleeveless ladies’
jackets, call at the New York store.
Representative Black’s Condition.
Washington. March 18,—Representative
Black’s condition is less favorable than
yesterday.
Big1 Western Newspapers.
G. V. Smalley in New York Tribune.
The question of whether the big
and expensive papers of Chicago,
Cincinnati and St. Louis rest on
sound business principles, and are
natural outgrowths of the tastes
aud demands of their constitu-
encies, or are mainly the results
of sharp and stubborn rivalry, is
not wholly answered by the confi-
dent statements of the men who
make these mammoth sheets.
There are plain signs at many
points of a reaction from this ex-
pansive, bouncing style of jour-
nalism, or if not a reac-
tion, at least of the growth
of a demand for cheaper
and smaller papers. In Chicago
the News, a highly successful
evening paper now issues a two-
cent morning edition and has a ri-
val in the Herald, which, however,
is more of a political than a busi-
ness venture, and has behind it the
support of Senator Logan aud his
followers. In Cincinnati cheap
newspaper experiments were fora
long time a failure, but the Ga-
zette is now issuing what is called
a dime edition, which contains the
cream of its regular eight page pa-
per, appears at the same hour and
is sold at half the price. Rich-
ard smith says the ex-
periment is a success.
The Commercial aud the Enquirer
are still running at high pressure
with their mammoth sheets, but I
doubt if either Halstead or Mc-
Lean would say it is profitable to
print eight or ten columns of
specials a day and pay the compo-
sition bills and paper bills involved
in the making of their big dailies.
One cauuot help admiring the
enterprise they show, but at the
same time one is tempted to para-
phrase the French criticism on the
Balaklava charge—c'est magnijique
mais ce n’st pas la gurr; it is mag-
nificent, but it is not legitimate
journalism.
Reserved for Future Action.
[New Orleans Picayune.]
Some one has made the discov-
ery that Grant has been pensioned
for his services in the Mexican
war.
—Mrs. H. J. Dutton, the clress maker
has removed to East Third street, second
block trom Main, middle ot block. See
sign. 3-7-tf
Fishing.
Remember that headquarters tor fish-
ing tackle, at wholesale and retail, is at
Anderson’s gun store. 3 21m
—Carter’s Little Liver Pills are free
from all crude and irritating matter. Con-
centrated medicine only; very small; very
e sy to take; no pain; no griping; no purg-
ing.
Sold at wholesale by
3-19-1 w L. N. Brunswig.
Get Your Money
Refun led if Brown’s Arnica Salyefails to
cure any case of burns, bruised, old sores
or sore eyes ; also for galls on horses.
3-16 tf
—Just received the finest stock of gents,
clothing in the city. We invite every
body to call and examine. N. Y. iStore.
Dublin, March 17.—The Irish Times
says a meeting will be convened in Dublin
to-day for the purpose of considering a
resolution for dissolving the home rule
easrue.
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 79, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1882, newspaper, March 19, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047168/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.