Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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A
DAILY DEMOCRAT - ADVANCE.
Office of Publication : No. 10 Main street.
Entered at the post-office in Fort Worth as
second-class matter.
New Schedule.
T. & P.—BOUND WEST.
No. 1 Mail and Express arrives 10:10 p.m.
No. 1 “ “ leaves....... 7:50 p.m.
Anives at El Paso at 3:30 a. m. second
morning. . , A on
No.20, Accommodation, arrives 10:30 a.m.
No. 9, Accommodation, leaves 7:30 a.m.
BOUND EAST.
No. 4 Mail and Express arrives...5:15 a.m.
4 “ “ leaves.........10:30 a.m.
No". 23, Accommodation, arrives 7:50 p, M.
No. 10, Accommodation, leaves 4:40 p.m.
T. & P.—VIA SHEBMAN.
No. 32 Express leaves...............5:30 a. m
No. 31 Express arrives..............9:45 p. M.
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND NORTH.
No. 154 Express arrives...........8:50 p.m.
No. 154 Express leaves............ 9:10 p.m
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND SOUTH.
No. 153 Express arrives............ 9:05 a.m.
No. 153 Express leaves............ 9:25 a. m.
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Express, arrives.......................11.45 p.m.
Express, leaves........................- 5.30 a.m.
Mixed arrives........................... 7:15 a.m.
Mixed leaves............................. 5:30 p.m.
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
Passenger and fgnt arrives......10:30 a.m.
Passenger and Pght arrives........6:00 p.m.
Passenger and I’ght leaves........ 7:00 a.m.
Passenger and Pght leaves.........12:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882.
CITY CHATTER.
Church Conference.
The monthly session of the church cob
ference of the Fourth Street Methodist
church will be held this evening at 8
o’clock. A full attendance requested.
A Boy.
Capt. J. P. Alexander’s good wile pre-
sented him with a fine bouncing boy Mon-
day night. We are pleased to know that
the mother and child are doing well, and
only hope that the newly arrived son may
make as public-spirited and good a citizen
as his lather.
Bun Over and Killed.
The north bound Santa Fe passenger
train ran over and killed a man a lew
miles north of Kopperl last night. His
head and one arm and both feet were sev-
ered from his body. From papers on his
person it is evident his name was Allred
Anderson. There was four dollars in
money on his person. A bottle ot whis-
key and a music box was among his bag-
gage. He had laid down on the track to
sleep, making a pillow of his coat, and
had taken off his shoes.
Died
At 7:40 last evening, Mrs. W. E. Sawyer,
sister of J. F. and M. G. Ellis. The fu
neral will take piace from the residence of
J. F. Ellis, at 3 o’clock p.m. to-day.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend. The Democrat-Advance tenders
a useless sympathy to the sorrowing
friends, but no words of ours can miti
gate their grief, for
“She’s gone, forever gone! The king of
terrors
Lays his rude hands upon her lovely
limbs
And blasts her beauties with his icy
breath.”
A Handsome Gift.
Last evening when the north-bound
passenger train on the Santa Fe road
stopped at Crawford for supper and t e
train men were engaged in lighting up,
express messenger Frank Wheeler stepped
up to Conductor Geo. D. Mills and pre-
sented him with a handsome silver plated
lamp, with his name cut in the glass. The
lamp was a present from the crew of the
train. Frank Wheeler, express messenger,
IJan Buckly, traveling stock agent, John
Hoseg, brakeman, and Seymour Martin,
the colored porter, are the donors. The
gift was a handsome testimonial to as
worthy a man as ever punched a ticket or
pulled a bell rope.
The Effects of the Storm.
The hail Monday night did considerable
damage in the way of shattering window
glass and perforating tin roofs. Some
stocks of goods were slightly damaged by
water, but the loss in that way does not
amount to very much except at the hard-
ware house ot Johnson, Ambler & Young,
who report a loss ot quite a little sum.
Our reporter interviewed farmers from
several neighborhoods yesterday and fail-
ed ttThear of any material damage done
to crops. It seems that the storm was not
nearly so severe in the country as in the
city. A flock of sheep, at the stock yards,
was annihiliated. A horse standing to a
hack near the Local Option saloon was
knocked down.St.Paul’s Methodist church
had most of the glass in the windows bro-
ken. Capt. Paddock’s residence was set on
fire by electricity from the telephone wire,
but the lire was extinguished before any
material damage was done. A house on
Tucker’s hill was struck by lightning,and
considerably damaged, but no loss of life,
nor serious bodily injury is reported.
City Council.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held last night, with the
mayor and full board of aldermen pres-
ent, and the following proceedings were
had :
' The matter of employing a city scav-
enger was deferred until next meeting.
The action of the fire department in
the election of officers for the ensuing
year was ratified by the council.
The petition of tne hook and ladder
company for the purchase of a new truck,
was referred to the committee on Are de-
partment.
The reports of the oity assessor and col-
lector and the city treasurer, were referred
to the finance committee.
The petition of F. M.Roe, to be allowed
to bore a well on the public square, was
referred to the committee on streets, al-
lies and sidewalks.
Dr. Broiles, as chairman ot the board of
health, reported that eleven cases of small-
pox had been discovered and removed to
the pest house, that one had died, and the
rest were doing well, and were provided
with all the necessary medical attention,
as well as the comforts and luxuries of
life. He also stated that a strict quaran-
tine had been maintained, and that no one
from whom it would be possible to
catch the small-pox had ever left
the hospital and visited this
city, reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. He gave it as his opinion that the
ravages of the disease had been perman-
ently checked, and did not expect to have
another case of it, as every precaution
possible had been taken. He also express-
ed his determination to strictly maintain
the quarantine, until all danger ot conta-
gion was passed, even if he had to resort
to arbitrary measures to do so.
The town clock was discussed at some
length, and finally referred to the com-
mittee on public buildings.
A resolution was adopted ordering the
payment of. $85, the same being half the
occupation taxes collected from the in-
surance companies, to the fire depart-
ment.
Two weeks leave of absence was
granted Assessor and Collector Maddox.
Council adjourned.
PERSONAL.
Billy Boydston, of Jefferson,and brother
to “our Jimmie,” is in the city.
Mr. C. M. Bullard, of Tombstone, Ari-
zona, favored this office with a yisit yes-
terday.
“Buck” Smith has aocepted a position
with John Ramsey,and may now be found
behind the El Faso bar.
Mrs. Nan. McCart, accompanied by he:
son Mac., left for an extended visit to
frien ds in the north yesterday.
Marshal Farmer is recovering from the
injuries received Sunday, but not as rap
idly as his friends had hoped for.
We are pained to announce that the lit-
tle child of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, on east
Weatherford street is dangerously sick of
pneumonia.
James W. Swayne, after a protracted
absence occupied in visiting eastern cities,
has returned to his office here, looking
very much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murdock and
child, of Dallas, are visiting the city
the guests of Mr. C. H. Murdock, the
popular clerk of the El Paso hotel.
Charley Mitchell, bronzed by exposure
so as to be hardly recognizable, is in
from the Aunt and receiving a warm wel-
come from his many friends in the city.
Col. L. L. Keller, the popular superin-
tendent of the Missouri Pacific, left for St.
Louis yesterday, expecting to be absent
seyeral months. During his absence we
understand that the duties of his position
will be performed by Col. J. M. Eddy.
We learn that Capt. B. B. Paddock, our
chief, and our county’s faithful represen-
tative, with his wife was a passenger
the Santa Fe train last night. There
not an employee in the office but rejoices
at the captain’s return, and we have about
decided to make room for him with us if
he wishes to enter the newspaper business
again. •
—If you are tired taking the large, old-
fashioned griping pills, try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills, and take some comfort,
man can’t stand everything. One pill
dose.
Sold at wholesale by L.N. Brunswig.
5-7-dw-lw
ODDS AND ENDS.
THE COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH.
State Pharmaceutical Association.
This association met in annual session
yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock, in the
hall of the Knights of Honor.
In the absence ot the president, the
meeting was called to order by Leo.
Preuss,'ol Ennis, the third vice-president,
and W. H. Murdock, of Dallas, was ap-
pointed secretary pro tern.
A committee on credentials, consisting
of E. M. Wells, G. A. Eisenlohr and E.
W. Lancaster, was appointed, and re-
ported the following members present, en-
titled to seats; Leo Preuss, Ed. IS.
Richardson, W H. Murdock, G. A.
Eisenlohr, E. M. Wells, E. W. Lancaster.
G. C. Middleton, T. W. Powell, and B.
B. LeCraft.
The following gentlemen made applica-
tion for membership and were duly elect-
ed: C. B. Lindsey, H. D. Giles, A. M.
black and H. A. Craycraft, Fort Worth;
A. N. Evans, of Ennis; M. S. Kale, ot Cle-
burne; L. E. Collins, ot Coleman; R. M.
Turner, of Baird; M. A. James, of Temple;
Chas. F. Hall, of Bryan; T. R. Keene, H.
C. Baren and O. P. Kulledge, of Cleburne.
The address of the acting president was
then read by the secretary. It was a very
plain and sensible document.
On motion ot E. M. Wells, a committee
consisting of E. M. Wells, G. A. Eisenlohr
and E. S. Richardson, was appointed to
revise the by-laws.
The association then adjourned until
this morning at 9 o’clock.
As Viewed by Others.
From a letter written the Navasota Tab-
let, we extract the following, believing all
the while we recognize the author in Dr.
Kilpatrick, who was recently in our city
in atendance upon the State Medical asso-
ciation. :
The land and country about Fort Worth
present a very charming view. The neat
farms and appearance of thrift everywhere
cause one to rejoice and take fresh cour-
age. The crops are not as advanced as
those in Grimes and Brazos counties, but
the stands are good and the nice cultiva-
tion shows that the proprietors understand
their business and emulate each other.
When will needful repairs on our pave-
ments begin ?
We understand that a new lumber yard
is to be opened here at once.
The tinners were busy yesterday in re-
pairing the roofs damaged by the storm
Some thief entered Ed. Brown’s saloon
Monday night after the storm and stole
eleven boxes of cigars.
The crazy old building on the coraer
of Weatherford and Jones street has been
torn away and Mrs. Tackabery is replacing
It with a large, new dwelling house.
Mr. Martell, who lives at the corner of
Calhoun and Bluff streets, sustained pain-
ful bruises in the head and side while
venturing out in the storm of Monday
night.
Mrs. Hannah, one of the small-pox pa-
tients at the hospital, died Monday night.
This is the only death so far, leaving only
ten cases now on hand, not a single case
being reported yesterday.
Parties wishing to take the train for any
direction will always have time to secure
an elegant meal at the English Kitchen,
and they will get just what they wish, pre-
pared exactly to suit them.
We are in receipt of a communication
signed “Citizens,” concerning the man-
agement of the pest wagon. As we now
have no use tor a pest wagon, and are not
likely to need one, no good could result
from the publication of the letter.
The first news gatherer or reporter was
a bi-autiiul dove, and it brought an olive
branch, the everlasting emblem of peace.
Reporters have forgotten their prototype,
for the dove did not get tight; it did not
steal the news, and in every respect car-
ried on a respectable business. Newspa-
pers have degenerated.
Rev. J. B, Holloway, of Dixon street
M. E. church, will deliver the annual ad-
dress at the Texas Wesleyan college at
Fort Worth, on Wednesday night, May
22d. This fine school was secured by
Fort Worth, and has already taken rank
with the best schools in the state.—
Gainesville Hesperian.
The largest hail stone we have seen was
that sent to this office by Henry Byrne,
which came down through his sky-light,
and preserved in his ice-box. His sky-
light was utterly demolished, but we may
as well add that this mammoth stone, re-
sembling in appearance a twelve or four-
teen pound ham, came down in numerous
and sundry particles, and was frozen in
shape while lying in said ice-box.
We clip the following motion from the
Graham Leader, which we second with
the greatest unanimity: A few prospec-
tive candidates have intimated to the
Leader that we might mention them as
such. We wish to inform said prospec-
tive candidates that the Leader is not in
the puffing business unless the cash is
paid in advance. Our space is our stock
in trade, and has its valuation marked
upon it; therefore all who wish them-
selve shown up favorably, to the world
must first whack up the lucre.. If you
wait for the Leader to make mention of
your candidacy before we have received
the money you are sadly “off your
chunk.” _ _ _
Recorder’s Court.
Fannie Hamilton, vagrant, fined $5.00 ;
fine and costs $10.95.
Mark Blackwell, disorderly conduct,
fined $5.00; fine and costs $9.95.
Jim Quince, disorderly conduct, fined
$5.00; tine and costs $9.95.
Rachel Grant, using profane language,
fined $10.00; fine and cost $18.15.
Bettie Sparks, disorderly conduct, dis-
missed.
H. Schwartz, obstructing streets, dis-
missed.
R. Evans (col. coon), disorderly conduct,
tried and acquitted.
Rev. S. H. Smith Denies the Charges
Alleged to Him.
X 33 S ▼
—Ladies’ trimmed hats, the very latesj
styles, just received at the New York
store. 4-23-tf
The Texas Stone Company
Is now readv to supply a very line buff
a large city, possessing so much wealth^“e^s‘s‘)cP;s’ S’ "L;n,i
and such an extensive commerce. The or shape, also afuPen0^ hu^h-__g™1
numerous large, fine, new buildings, and
the immense stocks of goods and the great
display of taste and refinement every-
where are tokens of energy and prosperi-
ty. From the cupola of tne court house,
seyenty-two new buildings wereshownto
us, all built since Christmas, and thirty
of them are so recent that rain has not fal-
len on them. The large hotels, banks,
churches and public buildings, the city
railroads and factories, the large whole-
sale houses and the active demand for
goods, all show agrowing prosperity.
THE STORM!
Great Damage to Tin Roofs!
The storm of Monday night was perhaps
the most terrific ever visiting this particu-
lar section, and the great question with
those who haye been damaged is, where,
and to whom shall I apply to have my
roof repaired ? Well, this is a question
which can be eaisly answered. Charley
Gay is the man—he’s the boss, the mam-
moth, the mastodon, in this line of busi-
ness, for every one knows he always
makes a good job. Charley was busy
yesterday, but having plenty of workmen,
and all the best, he is prepared to meet
any orders with which he may be favored,
and will give satisfaction iu every case,
and execute the same at living prices.
5 10 11
All Pasha.
The young Kentucky trotting stallion,
Ali Pasha, will serve a few mares at the
stable of Charles Henry, on Rusk street,
at twenty dollars for the season. Pay-
ment due at time of service. Ali Pasha
is a blood bay, no white, with black legs,
mane and tall, and was loaled on the 11th
day of June, 1877. His pedigree combines
the blood of Almont, Alexander’s Abdal-
lah, Rysdik’s HambletoniaD, Mambrino
Chief, Pilot, Jr., imported Trustee, and
imported Bellfounder. Based on stout
thoroughbred racing blood, with such a
combination of trotting blood, it may
reasonably be expected that he will prove
himself a first-class sire. For special con-
tract for breeding two or more mares, ap-
ply to A. B. Nelson & Co,
5 10 It 4 Houston street.
Notice.
A meeting ot the Literary and Musical
society, will be held at the W. C. T. U.
reading rooms, this (Wednesday) night.
Ladies and gentlemen are cordially in-
vited to attend. 5 10 It
If you want a real fine, first-class buggy
or carriage, go around and leaye your or-
der with E. H. Keller.
Just Received.
A fine line of cloths and suitings of the
latest patterns, in greatest variety of text-
ure, at Dahlman Bros.
4- 2 tt
Look, Call and Examine
That fine lot of Swiss, Phil-
adelphia Hand-made, Lim-
burger and Young Ameri-
ca Cheese, at the New Or-
leans Grocery.
5- 7-1w
stone at very low rates. Prompt atten-
tion will be given to all orders directed to
Texas Stone Company,
5-4-tf box 63, Fort Worth, Texas.
—A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents. bold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-16 eod&w
—The latest style of Pekin striped dress
goods attwelve cents per yard, at the
New York store.
—“HACKMETACK,” a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Sold by L. N. Brunswig. 3-16 eod&w
On Monday evening at 4 o’clock, a large
number of people assembled at Mount
Gilead Baptist church, to bear what Rev.
S. H. Smith had to say _ respecting the
charges brought against him by the vari-
ous secret organizations of this city. Rev.
Smith called the meeting to order and
moved that Rev. Gough be elected chair-
man and Prof. E. T. Albert secretary,
which motions were seconded and carried
unanimously.
The chairman stated the object of the
dp eting, which was to determine what
steps to take relative to the scandalous
remarks that have been published against
Rev. Smith in one ot the daily papers.
The newspaper was called for and read
by the secretary, whereupon Elder Smith
arose and emphatically denied the state-
ment, saying that he has never spoken
anything against secret organizations, and
asked the charman to call certain witness-
es to substantiate his assertions.
Mr. Jake Young was called. He said
that be wa spreseut when certain remarks
which now seem to be the trouble, were
made. Elder Smith did not speak any-
thing against secret societies at all. He
simply said societies are good in their way
to civilize and moralize people, taking
men from saloons, etc., and women from
the streets and places such as the “Red
Light,” and prepare them for the church.
Mr. Bill Hutson corroborated Mr.
Young’s statem, nt.
Bro. M. Alien, a member, said that El-
der Smith never made any indecent re-
marks against lodges.
Bro. Alexander stated that he was also
present when Elder Smith spoke of secret
organizations—he never made any slan-
derous remarks about them.
Rev. Smith then said that he was sorry
that his friends have so slanderously mis-
represented him in public print. His ac-
tions towards the whole matter
in expelling certain members from the
church were entirely in consonance with
his church rulings and discipline.
He has not entirely withdrawn himself
from the societies in which he was in-
itiated, bnt he has only absented himself,
as he saw that by attending them there
would have been a continuous conflict ex-
isting in the church between its members.
However, as soon as this matter is settled
he will settle up his indebtedness and, if
necessary’, quit like a man.
Mr. Bill Love rose to make a statement,
but was prevented by the chair, he not
being a member and having had no per-
mission by the church to speak.
Prof. Albert then made a motion that
as this is no proper church conterence,
any person be permitted to speak,
whether he be a member or not. s
The chair ruled that the motion was out
of order, and stated further that it ap-
pears that the matter is now in church
conference, and persons who are not
members will not be permitted to speak
except by invitation.
Rev. Johnson said that he was not
present when the remarks were made,
but since then he has never heard the
elder say anything to i npede ths progress
of organizations. - ^
Bro. A. O. Fowler said he was not -pres
ent, but he is satisfied that this matter,as it
now stands,has been prompted by some of
the jealous members ot this church, and he
wishes that their names be mentioned be-
fove this meeting close. The elder simp-
ly asked, that, as there is so much dissen-
sion existing in the, church between some
of the members, especially one side being
those who belong to secret orders, wheth
er the other members otthe church would
live with them. The church said no, she
cannot live with them. He (Fowler) did
not consider that an expulsion.
Mr. Clemens, (not a member) was call-
ed, but refused to say anything about the
matter.
The matter not bting proved, Lawyer
llorseiy, who was present, offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution, which
was carried. Mrs. Mahala Duke being the
only dissenting voice:
Whereas, At at meeting of Mt. Gilead
Baptist church, held at its meeting house
in the city of Fort Worth, on Monday
evening, May 8,1882, for the purpose of
taking into consideration an article pi
lished in the Democeat-Advanc in its
issue of May 7th, under the head of
“The colored church and secret societies,;
in which amongst other things “The
chairman rose and stated the object of the
meeting. He said that the secret organi-
zations ot our city, had been, during the
past week, sadly and viciously misrepre-
sented, iu a public manner by Rev, S. H
Smith, of the Bautist church,” therefore
Resolved, by the church in conference,
that the foregoing statement is utterly un-
true, and Rev. S H. Smith made no State-
ment reflecting upon the secret societies
Meeting adjourned. 5 9-1
ANTHONY & KUHN’S BEER.
IF YOU WrSH TO DRESS COMFORTABLY COOL, DURING
THE APPRO ACHING HEATED TERM,
The Best Remedy in the World
For the b0od and liver, is sarsaparilla
dandelion and iodide potassium. For
sale every where. 4-18tf
The Finest Assortment
Of brushes of every description—tooth
brushes, hair brushes, clothes brushes,
paint brushes—in fact,all kinds of brushes,
ever brought to this city,has just been re-
ceived at E. M. Wells’ drug store. 5-5-lw.
—FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com-
plaint, you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh’s Yitalizer. It
never fails to cure. Sold by L. N. Bruns-
wig. » 3-16 eod&w.
—Pure fruit juices used in making
syrups for soda water at Barradall’s drug
store. 4-20-lm
Wanted.
A good cook. Good wagos will be
paid. Apply to
5-9-2t. R. T. Twombly & Son.
Brushes
Of all sizes, shapes and for all kind of use,
may be found in endless profusion at E.
M. Wells’ drug store, on Houston street,
near T. & P. depot. 5-5-2w.
Something to Eat.
Fresh Crackers, Fresh
Vegetables and Berries,
Butter and Bggs, Califor-
nia Canned Fruit, and the
finest lot of Cheese in the
city, at the New Orleans
Grocery.
5-7-1w
—Best soda water in the city at Barra-
dall’s drug store. 4-20-lm.
Pronounced by Public Opinion the “Boss.
Fat Man—“Hello,
Bill, where are you
going.”
Lem Man—“ Well,
I don’t know; I feel
like going to bed
more than anything
else. By the way,
can you tell me
where I cau get a
good, cool glass of
beer?”
Fat Man—“Yes
come With me to
the Tivoli; there is
the best Anthony &
Kuhn’s.
‘ ‘I drink Anthony
& Kuhn’s beer;
it is always so
“I don’t,
have w o n-
dered at m;
friend’s goo
health.”
cool and resresh
orders supplied for ANY AMOUNT.
E. KUHN, Agent, Fort Worth, Texas.
Li
I»
WE HAVE NICE GOODS AT 6 l-4c, BETTER FOR 10c, AND STILL BETTER EOR 12 1-2C
Our Stock of Linen Lawns is specially worth your notice.
Randall & Chambers Co.
OPEN AGaTni
FOR 25 CENTS.
Advertisements of four lines or less, inserted
In this column for twenty-five cents, each in-
sertion. Each additional line ten cents.
Take Notick.—Transient parties, and those
with whom we have no accounts on our books, ,
will be required to pay in advance.
for rent.
A piano. Inquire of Dr. Routh.
5-10-It.
BUSINESS EOR SALE.
Water wagon and custom, doing a good
business; will he sold cheap. Call on John J.
Marion, this office. 5-9-2t.
FOR RENT.
A good, cool room, facing south, and ground
floor. S. Seaton,
5-7-tf. Alderman Second Ward.
TO RENT.
One large, commodious and well iurnished
front room, north and south exposure. Address
W., this office. ’5-7-4t.
FOP. RENT.
Dwelling on East Weatherford street, three
blocks from the public square; six rooms, sta-
ble, wood house, etc., all in very good condi-
tion. Apply to J. M. Hartsfield. 5-6-4t.
TO WELL DIGGING CONTRACTORS—WANTED.
Good last!
county. Address, lor particulars, noveii
Small, P. o. Box 54, Palo Pinto. 5-6-4t.
ng water on a ranche in Palo Pinto
.ddress, for particulars, Ewen &
T> ~CT A D.-.1.TV K it A f
A good blacksmith
and do all work
burne.
mith. Must he of good habits
. Address Grey & Blair, Cle-
4-1-tf.
A
square
good business house, fronting the public
re. Inquire of C.C Ellis, in house.
2-24-tf
FOR RENT.
Store near depot, on Main street. Apply to
Wm. Sorley. 1-19-tf.
HART’S BAZAAR
Will offer Mmti May 10, Croat Bargains, eonsistiig if
Goods Damaged at tie Recent Fire.
WE MUST HAYE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS, WHICH ARE ARRIVING DAILY.
II A U T ’ ^ BAZAAR,
NO. 39, HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
FOR SALE.
Old papers at fifty cents per hundred at the
Democrat-Advance office. tf.
Spring and Summer Fashions for
1882.
Mrs, C. JD■ Brown again
takes the lead in new goods,
latest styles, finest quali-
ties, and lowest prices. Sev-
eral shipments of millin-
ery, dress goods and trim-
mings,from latest importa~
tions, are already received
in stock, and all new in-
ventions will be received
daily throughout the sea-
son. New hats and bon-
nets, laces and white goods,
are now on exhibition; and
a full assortment of ready-
made dressses, and under-
wear is now being opened.
The ladies of Fort Worth
and North Texas are cor-
dially invited to come and
see. 3-3l-tf
—A complete antidote 'to all malarial
poison are Carter’s Liver Bitters, yet free
from quinine and everything injurious.
Try them.
Sold at wholesale, by
5-7-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig
—New line of Brussels carpets and rug
at the New York store. 4-23-tf
— SHILOH’S CURE WILL immediate-
ly relieve Croup, Whooping cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3^26 eod&w
—All eases of weak or lame back, back-
ache, rheumatism, &c , will find relief by
wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25
cents.
Sold at wholesale by
5-7-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
HOWARD TULLY
Jewelry of all Kinds,
Solid Silver N Ware,
Plated Silver Ware,
Neck and Vest Chains,
Fine Gold Watches,
Fine Jewelry Setts,
Solid Buttons and Pins,
Fine Charms and Pins,
Elegant Diamonds.
HOWARD TULLY.
—Those persons who do not need iron,
but who are troubled with nervousness and
dyspepsia, will find in Carter’s Little
Nerve Pills a most desirable article. They
are mostly used in combination with Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills, and in this way
often exert a most magical effect. Take
just one pill of each kind immediately af-
ter eating, and you will be free from indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. In vials, at 25
bents. Sold by all druggists.
Sold at wholesale by
5-7-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, Buch as Diz-
ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating,
Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remark-
able success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pill s are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even if ihey only cured
HEAD
Lobe they would be almost priceless to those who
ouuer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these ltttle pills valu-
able in so many ways that they wall not he willing
to do without them. But after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we
make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New York City.
Sold by L. N. Brunswig, Fort Worth.
New Store, New Firm,
New Goods? New Prices.
J. M. WHITE.
(LATE OF DRESDEN, TENN.)
Has opened at
f .....................J •••“»
_A_ S PTElsrDTD STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY GOODS, CLOTHING
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Buying goods direct from the importers and manufacturers, on most
advantageous terms, places me in position to make such
Z.OW PRICES
as will prove satisfactory to the closest buyer.
THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT li
GOODS AND PRICES,
a
MR P.B. JOINER WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE HIS OLD
FRIENDS AT MY ST0EE.
4-15-lm.
CHAS. SCHEUBER.
M. hochstadteu-
SCHEUBER & HOCHSTADTER
WHOLESALE
Liquors and Cigars,
-AND-
Agents for Anheuser’s 'Bottled Bee1’
NO. 15 HOUSTON STREET.
FORT WORTH, TEXA»
CINCINNATI OFFICF,
120 Second Street.
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1882, newspaper, May 10, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047399/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.