Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1878 Page: 4 of 4
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The Democrat:
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T tli l l .1 ,,
SATURDAY JULY, 20, 1878.
■ Afl notices of a business nature inserted in these
columns are charged as advertisements, at our
regular rates.
A Jfisvel Myti'itnoiiiai CaVftIea<jIe—and
Slow two Hotiutvd 1.©Vers did it.
|ttend a little
iiorto§ an
genefally
ig ari pus
pulling
t ttceded
Lng the
I
AROISD TOWN.
Adjourned meeting' of the Council to-
night.
Very few passengers on the last eve-
ning’s train.
John Leer has the finest buggy horses
in the city.
The aspect, of the weather last evening
after dark, indicated a norther.
The Democrat's bulletin board was the
center of attraction all day yesterday,
The 12:10 train brought up: finite:pi re-
spectable crowd of passengers last night.
We sampled a bottle of that mosquito
antidote and find it works just as repte-
sented. \
• Fort Worth has a larger number of line
double and single b-orse turn-outs than
any other city in the State, s.
Dr. Brooks AVas called- t| the country
suddenly last evening, to
child convulsed with spasm|
The dark horse was brought out at Arik-
t'in yesterday .on the sevent h ballot and
received 24 votes. Watch him loom up.
We return thanks to the ladies of the
Cumberland Presbyterian fhurch for an
invitation to the delightful Ifiter tain meat
last night.
Sayers and Throt
together and it is nc
that Hubbard and I
same boat.
A petition will B
Council to-night, pi
lion of a side walk
the depot.
Capt. G. H. Day has associated hunseij
with Mr. Dorsey, and together have pur-
. chased the Cattle Exchange! The Demo-
crat entends to these gentl^uen its best
Avishcs tor success, which is sure to favor
them. ;
We would suggest to the City Council
the propriety of passing another ordi-
nance, or-amending tlie one now in force,
extending the fire limits toj double its
present boundary. The city Svili not he
the loser thereby. § •
We received a poem for pn|fiication on
the death of little Louis, yesterday which
would gladly have been put in type, had
we been able to decipher it. if the writer
will assist us in its reproduction, it -will
afford ns pleasure to publish it.
The scientific party yow in this city,
awaiting the event of the eclipse on the
29th. are laboring diligently in arranging
their numerous apparatus, and Professor
Waldo, of the Harvard University, promi-
ses to furnish us with some interesting
items for publication in to-moiTow’s issue.
Look out tor a communication in to-
morrow’s Journal from Mr. CarmnL He
makes a plain statement. It will be inter-
esting to those who have read one side ot
the question to hear the oilier .—Journal.
It can’t be that the Journal intends pub-
lishing anything of a scandeloits nature,
after wliat it lias said regardingthe publi-
cation of such matter. Better let the
Democrat have it. •
down Mfiin
Our readers have no doubt read ac-
count of novel marriages, on the cars
traveling at a furious speed, halopn unions
hundreds of feet in mid air, looking down
on terra Anna, pie-nib marriages, and
unions on board of ships, but that which
has been the talk of the citizens of Red
Sulphur Springs, ten miles from tlie city,
was tlie recent union of two loving hearts
mounted on horseback.
The groom's name is W. J. Arwine, is
a gentleman of fine qualities, and well
known in this county, and the bride is
none other than Miss Sarah J. O’Neal.
It seems that the parents of the young
lady have been obstinately opposed to the
marriage ; but love knows no barrier too
difficult to surmount and no “scheme” too
intricate to thwart; so Sarahquid William,
befit on being-wed,-"'determined to bring
matters to a focus, objections to the con-
trary notwithstanding. So a post haste
trip was made to this city for the license
by the perseyefhlg loyer, when, to his eon-
'stbrnailon. Tie Confronted his would-be
father-in-law, who seemed bent on frustra-
ting their designs.
...The claims, of. .Arwine were then pre-
sented and elaborately argued, result-
ing finally in the old lady giving her con-
sent. The license wag issued, and the
happy lover made rapid strides home, no-
tified his friends of the luck which had fal-
len to his lot, procured ahorse for him-
self and one for his duckyt aqel accompan-
ied' by six mounted groomsmen and an
equal number of bridesmaids’, this matri-
monial cavalcade put spurs to their steeds
and rode furiously; to the residence of
Parson Fitzgerald'"where the couple were
made one without dismounting. A warm
press of the hand and a kiss all around suf-
ficed to congratulate the happy bride,
\yho with her venturesome and proud
••hubby," direelly'home to meet tl
expected wrath ol the gtpifi father
all had been smothered over by -’in
their arrival, and rejoicing was the g
order of the day.
Tlse 4!i»at»aplaKfl Festival.
There wag a large and fashionable as-,
-semblage of the botr ton. at Evans’ ITall1
last night. The tables were loaded with
every delicacy of the season and were
presided over by some of our most ele-
gant matrons and charming Misses.
The first table, Mrs. W. B. Tucker in
charge, contained refreshments- in the
way of ice tea, cake. &c.
Second table,'Mrs! Daniels, cake and ice.
cream.
Third table, cake and ice-cream, by Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Buchanon and Miss Flint.
Fourth table, flowers, by Misses Flor-
ence Tucker, Burma White and Dollie
Wald on.
Fifth table, fruit, by Misses C. Tucker
and Nellie Buchanan,
Sixth table, cake and ice cream, by Mrs.
Falkner arid Mi* Hicks.
Seventh tabic, cake, ice cream and flow-
ers, by Mrs. Massie, Miss Belle Andrews
and Miss Settle Harper.
Reheoa’s well in charge of the Misses
Wagoman and Edwards, deserves special
mention, as it was one of the greatest at-
tractions.
Tlie music was delightfully rendered by
Mrs? Henry Fields, the Misses Alford,
Bradford*Fields and others, whose names
we could hot get.
Blind Ciwrhe Orfick contributed his
mite in the way ot violin solos, w hile Mr.
James Swayue distinguished himself in
the role of cake auctioneer.
The festival wag q deserving success,
both in a social view as well as a financial
one.
F««iiLos» Notes.
Ifitnbrequilis. of gray linen foi' summer
use 'are.made. for mantels, windows, bas-
kets and brackets,and are ornamented with
Japanese figures.
. A ventilating corset is made of alaee-
like check goods, as thin as grenadine,
which is found to be very cool and pleas-
ant for summer wear.
Knitting is the rage now with women,
But
African Family Jars.
in the third ward.of our beautiful
resides a family, a colored family, ‘consist-
ing of a husband find wife. It is not, a
happy family, they fjornetimys mqjjrace
each other with flat-irons, buckets,rolling
pins, chairs, tables, babies, or any of the
usual 'household furniture which mayhap-'
■pen to be at hand.
Last Tuesday after one of their affec-
JLIVI5 'STOCK--NOTES:
We are in receipt of a potetai card from
Mr. H. M. Martin, written a Cietiime and
addressed to Capt, M. B. Loyd, stating
that ite would reach this cit j to-day some-
time with sixty head off four and five
year-old steers, selected. They are said to
be one of the finest.buuejies ” received
here this season.
Tlie Cattle men will be pleased ig learn*
that J. Blue Terrell is out for cattle and
hide inspector. , , , J
The II mold Bros, are if the city from
their cattle ranehe on the Brazos.
A. 8, Nickerson to R. Arayliom & Co,,
Chicago, two cars. . J.
W. VV. Hall & Co. to §1. St ray horn &
.Co,vChicago, two-cars. J
J. B. Wilson, to Mefdy & Co,, New
Orleans, two cars.
J. B. Wilson & Co., to 3R, Strayliorn &
Co., Chicago, six cars. |
J. B. Wilson to R. Stipyhorn & Co..
Chicago; three ears:
Scott & Wilson to 11. dBt ray horn & Co.,
one car.
I. Ellars, to Hunter & Evans. St. Louis,
three cars. • '
Prigg & Allerton to Hunter & Evans,
St. Louis, three cars.
PERSONAL, MENTION.
- 4 '
A. F. Boclean, of Chicago, is in the city.
J. W. Johnson, of Cletmrne, is in town.
T. E. Gilpin, of Chiijgo, is at the El
Paso.
J. E. Evans, of St. iouis. is at the El
Paso.
W. A. Reynolds, of jpalveston, is at t’ne
El Paso.
Joe L. Steefel, of N. Y., Is registered
at the El Paso.
J. R, Horton,of St. fjouis,is a prominent
arrival at the El Pas
E. W. Maguire antf P. R. Beall, of N.
Y., are at the El Paso.
Mr. C. E. Berry, formerly of this city
in the employ ot the T. & P. teleghiph
office at the El Paso, fis now shttiofeed as
night operator atMirieola.
Wehadtne pleasure of meeting A. G.
lohnson and Win. Hensley, of Jack coun-
ty, last evening. They are en route -from
an official visit to Houtsville. .
donate gushing effu
which a few feo2en c
es, plates, wash bat
arms were broken,
He went bfparts un
his love and sorrow
after deeply cogitati
of love, during
ud saucers, dish-
baby beads and
;o left Ida Julia
n to ruminate on
3 head, etc.; but
a the subject, his
his life’s joy, he
THE EARLY FLY.
Now. ere to Phoebus; fiery steeds
'The'Eastern gates unclose,
The early fly .exultant lights”
Upon the sleeper’fc nose.
Now off it sails ; mjw hack it comes,
By fear nor snore|deterred,
As gay of heart and light of wing
As Eden’s Garden bird.
Now looks it with aiminer’s eye
The nasal surface o’er, ;
Now pauses at some- favorite spot
And sinks its little bore.
Now on his side the victim turns
And heaves a mighty sigh;
Then Howard-like gits up and gits—
This watchful little fly.
Now gaily it resumes, its.work,
When all again is still;
Now deeper than before it inserts
Its trenchant little hill.
Now fiercely starts the sleeper up,
And wildly round him glares;
Now pours wild words a"torrent forth,
As many as lie dares.
Now grapples lie the morning air
That early fly to catch ;
Now grasps his nose and gives it such.
A long, delicious scratch.
Now settles hack to sleep again,
And as he settles, - thinks :
A pink musquito bar will fix
This wretched littie Jinks. '
—Brunswig, the druggist, is now in-
stalled in his new store rooms.
Ustairs.
REMOVAL
MAMMOTH
BUY GOODS HOUSE
SANGER BROTHERS!
WO. !4 HOUSTON STREET.
Will, hoycaj'uv; >*ilt-i jtheir
ELLIS & HUFFMAN
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements,
AND AGENTS FOR
FISH BRO’S WAGONS, GARDEN CITY CLIPPER PLO^
Avery Steel. Cast and Sulky Plows, Oliver Centre-draft Chilled R
Plows, Eureka Riding Attachments, Russell Engines and Thresher,
Vibrators. Threshers, Reapers, Mowers, Etc , Adams & French R
vester and Binder, Cu.tivators, Wheat Fans, Corn Shellers,
Bricks, Etc , Etc,,
ot
aching heart yeai'niugtfo
returned to his Julia, ;but it was no use.
Julia wouldn’t be reconciled, and in turn,
left her dear Romeo. I
Time, 4 a. m. Scene, first ward.—Julia
returned, , engorged -with fire, water. Ro-
meo gently chides lifer with a rocking
chair; Julia turns the table on Romeo *
enter policeman and neighbors, and after
a diligent search, several parts
were found distributed throng!
After they were, collected and p
1 he matter- settled by gn/.arrest.
Moral—Don’t try to link you
out you have the most muscle
of Romeo
the house,
t together,
■ wife with:
Is It Justice?
lt-V - oc
nipt* a diffl
harius kx.iihange, ii
vaulted a map pa
nterrupted by ofii
bed him off to the
mporary.
occured at the
which one Quin-
Gifbiybn, but
!' Thoinas who
ooler —Morning
Injustice to Mr. Louis Quintet, we will
state the fact’s ot the case. Mr. Quintet is
the urbane bar tender at the Merchant's
Exchange, Thursday night three men
came in and asked for aJ many drinks.
After drinking and paying for thorn, Har-
din, without the slightest provocation
called Quintet a name tlsat no man iwould
and a great many ladies find it a pleasant
pastime to knit .silk socks tor presents to
fheir gentlemen; friends.
White dreads Jor afternoon, at U&tng,
are made of finely-dotted Swiss muslin,
A highland sash of plaid ribbon tied below
the hips is worn with them, and a hunch
of darkmed jacqueminot rogcS is worn at
the waist.
It seems probable that we are about to
arrive af the promised land of simplicity
in the arrangement of the hair, and tfiH
we shall soon see young girls and young
ladies adorned with only their own capil-
lary appendages.
Young girls wear cottage bonnets of
straw or . chip, the edge finished with a
shirring of silk and a row of white Roman
heads, For school wear there; arfe gtrawg
of mixed red and white and of blue and
white. These have high steeple crowns
or square ridged crowns, that are more
useful than ornamental.
—Times are. hard, and to conform with
the times, S, P. Tucker lias cut down his
prices to bed rock. Call arid ascertain the
truth of the assertion. *** 4m
—Call on Taylor, the jeweler,
and examine his stock.
For Inspector of Hides' and Animals.
We are authorized and requested to an-
nounce the name of
J. Blue Terrell
for the office of Inspector of Hides and
Animals, at the next general election.
IMMENSE
STOCK
OF
GOODS!
-AT GREATLY-
REDUCED FiFtlOIBSm
CHEAP COLUMA.
A short advert Lemani inserted in inis column
at lo cents per tine i'or single insertion K>“cenrs
.pen line for throe 'iusei'fk-ns apt] fifty geuis per
line per wgei:
ypou SALE OK EXCHANGE.
U or exchange my crops and
PUItL ANSI THp.
The musicians of Bellows Fails, Ver-
mont', play mostly on wind instruments.
Can the increase' of votes for Lang on
the. third ballot be considered an “Auld
Eahg>Vyrfv,,’js'gri.) ^ .
Where should a 'negj-o Foy look for a
lost parent ? Being' a son of Haiti, he
should look in the smoke house.
“Mama,ain’ t, I the flower of the family ?”
asked a bright-eyed littie tour-year-old
hay, “Ijg-; hut yyou would be, if you
were a girl.” ' AVell, can’t J be a sop-
flower? ”
---------.. O------
_A SKgg'cstion.
T'o-iiiglit'the "Tarrant’ Rifles elect their
:Qlpfain. yiie R. E. Maddox promoted.
From wluu we can hear, fepwig
the iniaijiiubuj choice of the whole-coim
pally; and deservedly £Q„. He has worked
hard to bring tnVm up to their present
perfection in drill,, and we. flunk the boys
ought to reward him hyHfikking him their
gallant captain.. If .the do. we predict
for then) eventually one of tlfe hefti Grilled
anjl conunaiided compands in the state.
... -. — I wish to sell
i1 or exchange my crops arid all tho farming
utensils, stock, horses, hogs.and cows, on farm
formerly occupied by D Crawford, de-
ceased, for cash or exchange >iov--Fort Worth im-
proved property,' with privilege of renting the
lam from purchaser for ay ear, if desired.
For particulars applv m. kiieelaud & llairison.
18-3t
T>EJ*SONAE.«*-A young lady of twenty., .a
1 si ranger residing iu lb is cfty, recently from
the north, and in pressing circumstances, a bru- '
uefte, medium size, black hair and hazel eyes,
would tike to form the acquaintance of a gentle-
mau (bachelor preferred) whose company and
companionship would prove congenial. A gen-
tleman. not over 35 or 3l>, with some means,: pre-
tieman not over 35 or 3G,
1 erred.
Address L. X, C., post oiBfre.
ns,, pre-
17-1 w
C'Ofi SVLE.^-Tor 90, u well finished
house, eouiftlning’ three rooms ; routed lor
$12.00 per month, Inqt'Jre a.t W,. 11. McClure,
up stairs, next to DtsiiociiXT‘office...' 7-lO-.tf
rphe Beny Thomas survey of 3,070 acres, ten
J. miles N. W,of the city on the Decatur ro;id^
will sell in tracts to suit the purchaser.'
'TViDhltV I'UskW. fewfestfth Aigt<s.
hi-iw.
|7OK RENT.—A dwelling on Husk street, b
I" tween Second and Ihird
.Tly]3-lw J. F. Shelton.
friOH SALE—Two tofibnggWs at lrulf <*oaV, by
JO Wini:: <t-Johnson ' < .il:.hlT '
JJ Ox.RDING. —First-class day boarding. Ap-
.13 ply ut Ibis office. tf.
M. ROBBINS & CO., City Bill Posters,
'tl Commercial Advertisers and Painters*. Of-,
tice on First street between Main and Houston.
J
upon SALi*o~TW9.tshea-n ami lot* in
p thb Eastern part or me city . Round to be
sold' Apply to Kkkelaxd & UaiijusoX.
0
FITCH TO RENT OVER TUCKER’S Store.
Apply to S; Seatox, or \V. E. Kxeelaxu.
27-1 w
J AQR KENT—A storg housp.- cpi'ppr of Wcftlh-
4? evforrt gad Tluiockmortin: streets, formerly
occupied, by II. Meyer & Co.. <1-25-11.
r CENTS will purchase tin; labor of 27 mkn-for
O onk day. it takes -that many men togef.up
it tor a nickel,
oxe pay. it takes >1ihat many men
the Demock at, and you’<*,au*»get it fora
and we wii! \\ a,> ii ready for y mi to send back
io' tlie State.-, 4^’~
A'general invitation is extended to fell to ex-
amine the large lines of
Groods,
OF ALL SHARKS ANP PRUSBB,
LADIES'HOSIERY, 8c; to $1.25.
PARASOLS, 15c. tc $8.00.
And other Goods in proportion.
The stock of
GEITLEMEFS FURHISH1N& SGODS
OlotlAiii®
. ;wdi t<4 - Ji ii .... (Ii. : .O.E i
IS THE MOST COMPLETE EVER TRtOp'yjlT
•I’G.POlW* WORTH.
Slioes | Boots
■ ’■, . . f: * .. • :•.:* > I '•
THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGERTIIAN IN
ANY",STOKE IN THE CITY.
Call, examine and' he convinced that
The Goods are a,s Heprasei-ted.
O. o. PENDERY
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER.
Buy Goods direct..from distillers-, which enables me to duplicate any bill purchased in the Sat,
PmiwieWrs^f 1‘endevy’s' Celcbiated Sour Mash ’Whiskey, and Sole Agents for Valentine Blau
ESTABLISHED 1872.
Corner Houston and Public Square
WORTH,
EL PASO MOTE
|
it!
CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STS.
Texas
One Price for Everybody
■ •• 'S-Vu* ii*s^et*t.«r/-\
we ;uinounedit:sinomng the nitme of
tqtoe4 ;ind ;i dirty thief. Wliat man with a
grain of hoitoi- Ok-.gpjf. respritfi. wouRl re-
ceive such an insult without l'csn'fiii)g if. i J. Blue |I’es;a;qllJ as a candidate for the
Qnintcl knocked him down. j nifice of cal lie ami hide inspector. Mr. T.
Hardin crime to Qnintcl yesterday morn- | *s etuihciiiiy fittyn tfnfe” Is very
ging and apologized,-but according to the ■ popular aiiv...ngjhe. cattle men who will
Bitten by a Bog.
A little negro boy was playing with a
black and tan slut yesterday afternoon
when the little fellow, either intef tiongfily
or otherwise, twisted her tail Lather to
much for the good of both, and nLtd with
pain, tlie dog turned on her tormentor and
drove her te'eth deep into the bows calf.
His yells brought the assistancelof liis'
mother, who carried her child to thejionse
and dressed his wounds as best she could.
The dog belongs to it neighbor and will
be killed as soon as found.
---« •-
—Linen Soap is the best for hard water.
letter of the law, ha was eoifipdlled to go
before' tlie Mayor's court to prosecute,
although Hardin acknowledged himself
in the wrong. This*may be law, hut is it
justice?
JUBICTAX.
POLICE COURT.
City- vs. 'Geo. Williams, bathing in Clear
Fork ; $5 and costs.
City vs. Green Wilson, disorderly con-
duct ; $10 and costs.
City vs. Zack Barret, bathing in the
Clear Fork; $5 and costs.
City vs. Thomas Shay, bathing in tlie
Clear Fork ; $5 and costs.
City vs. E. Martell, disorderly conduct;
$1 and costs.
City vs. J. J. Regan, ’disorderly con-
duct ;.$5 and costs. 1
City vs. John O’Neal, assault and bat-
tery ; acquitted. -
City vs. S. J. McCoy, disturbing the
peace; $5 anti costs.
COUNTY COURT/
By the agreement, of attorneys, eases
set for yesterday and to-day in this court,
were continued for hearing until next
week.
Baptist Anniversary.
The anniversary ma ting of tlie Bap-
tist association of the. Sjtate of Texas will
be held in Fort Worth, beginning next
Wednesday, the 24th insf^ There will he
perhaps, the largest lelYious assembly
ever convened in this joart of Texas.
Many will come with great desire to see
tlie Queen City of Texas, abd on their re-
turn, will report through the various re-
ligious papers of their denomination,
their impression of our city and county.
We should put. forth every eifort to make
their stay comfortable both as a sputter of
duty and'qf.profit.
--V' *#> ♦--
SOCIETY ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Farr, - of Brown-
wood, Brown county, on their Initial trip
are stopping at the Trans-Continental for
a few days, after which they will return
to their home in Brownwood.
press his chums utosi vigorously. Should
success crown his efforts there is no doubt
but. that h§*. will op-ike an efficient officer.
Br»s« Texas.
By a special ceiegram received htsfhiglit
we learn that Sam Boss has 'turned up
near Round Rock, not far from Austin ;'
has killed two mordmen. and it is general-
ly supposed that lie is following iu the
wake of Herndon and Pipes, who have
been sentenced to Huntsville for 99 years,
- .c ■ -....... .
'•iirsi'xkss notices.'
The new proprietors of the .Cattle Ex-
change, -Capt. XL IT. Day-apd II. E* Por=
sey, propose”.giving-a grand re-: pening of
this.- the first saloon in north Texas to-
night. A grand tree supper avill ije served,
arid a most Cordial invitati* *n is "extended
to all to take part.
fcfw'as oi'i WalmU
............. ......a ot - edar Hill ami
si x mile.' ea.st of Mansiielil: iru.1*acres fenced, and
in timber., three .•qniisgs (good freestone
water), a frame lu>u.-e \viHi lire rooms. Aj
to or addrr*.-s: Geokck A . ■BOivMi.v.N
Soutji of .fuhnsou
Texas
"I a a um kJi; \-;.E
,r Greek, six milc.-
ation.
'•v ■
rraid
AjijiiN
ix Miles
countyj
WILLIAM TAKE & CO
*5
PROPRIETORS
Attention!
Bftfiis^''igLheGh'Uggft{| hfiL now com-
pleted bis removal to ills large new rooms
where both the wholesale and retail de-
partments-have been handsomely- fitted up
and the stock will be found complete, now
and select, .Call and see, at J. II, B/ urn's
old stand. . ”
Attention Tarrant Rifles.
Every memhei is ordered to he at. the
armory to-night aFS o’clock.sharp. Busi-
ness of importance-
R. E. Maddox, Lt. Col.,
T. Prtndle, Capt. Com.
Orderly Sargt.
East Aiglit's Arrest.
The: young man Howard, who “shook”
the street gang yesterday in such an un-
ceremonious manner, was re-arrested last
night by Special P,o]ieema-n- Witt, who
marched linn to the' calaboose where he
now reellneth.
Ashland Distillery,
Distillers of Pure, Old FasMoned Hand Made
SOUR MASH,
BOURBON 8l BYE WHISKIES,
SWEET MASH FIRE COPPER BOURBON
AND .EYE .WHISKIES.
^ang*er IJro-i,
Cape Girardeau lews.
The Leading Newspaper of the
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Es ta 1) 1 ik1 u d T vyel ve Yea rs.
THE CAPE 'GIRARDEAU NEWS
Is a 3(i-colunm Demoerfetic jonmai, devoted
to the interests of the people of Soptheftst,
Missouri. Ras a lfd'gvr pnuUhuipu Api any
newspaper hetWeeii St. Loiiis and Memphis.
Subscription Pi ice, $2 per year.
.Advertisements inserted on reasonable
terms. Bartieular attention to job printing',
binding, ruling, ete.
Address Ji A I (ROLL & COKER,
Cape nirardeaii. Mo'.,
BANNER OF UBERTY,
An Organ of JeftcnsorniUi De-
mo cracy.
(FOUNDED BY G. ,T, BEEBF..)
The cheapest and best family, political news-
paper of its kind foi-general circulation..iu die
country, and die only newspaper devoted to
riel construction of sound Jeffersonian
ml:
Fort Worth,
This House is Entirely New, Substantially built of.Stone, and Newly and Elegant!
Frirajshed throughout. If contains
81 THOROUGHLY VENTILLAT'ED ROOMS
; ’ - < D-:* V a Li : •• > ‘" * - •
Is situated in tlie business (centre of the city, immediately on
THE STREET RAILWAY LEADING FROM THE DEPOT
WE CLAIM TO HAVE
THE BEST HOUSE IN THE STATE
C. K. FAIRFAX, Proprietm
th e g trie I
Democracy. Ft contains weekly 28 col-
umns of news; literary and other matte* ; Its
humorous; denari meat "js full, pud its 'political
edjtoripls Rill and in the interests-' of the peo-
ple.
Single copy, per year, $1 25; Two copies,
’ ....... * *“•• ' th
$2
axtva copy to
Address.
20; Three copies,. $3; Ten copies, $10 (with
club agent.)
: ■ Banner of Liberty,!
Ellenville New York.
Prii'ties purchasing direct from our Ash-
land Distillery, save one profit, and are
sure;of getting ‘'Straight, Unadulterated,
A 1 goods, 1 none better.’ ’.’
All orders from the trade shall have my
prompt and best attention. : Address me
P. O. box 169, Fort Worth. Samples- and
prices on application. Yours truly,’
B. B. RICHARDS,
Texas . State. Agent for WnnTarr & Cos*
Afiiland Distillery, Lexington. Ky
J. €. BASEL & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
••w......
'V! fxWT
J T Bell. Hou.-Am
Sam Klein, N V
V STuvt. Navajo,a, .
W if 'evnolds, ’Gal
S L Heifel, N Y
J E Bruit, Galveston
J..C Middleton, Texas
Sfotes Arrivals.
EL PASO?
E Shein. N* O
xJj Butterick Texas
T,E Gilpiu.Uhirago
W H Itey ifolds Gal
A F Boclean, Chicago
G W Wilson, St Louis
J R Horton, St Louis
Gnus Pistols, ai Anunanition
Bell Hanging k Safe Opening on Short Notice,
No. S'Weat<Viofd St,,
TT EPOR'i'ED hv J. M
i\ of August I-Iagg. (
hands high, 6 year old,
thigh. This July 10, 1878.
Young and left in care
One black pony mare 13
bvanded HR on left
J. P. Woods, cl’k.
FARMERS
HOME JOURNAL*
(E ST Alt LiSliEi), 1805.)
r|',HIS old and iityorably known weekly Aa-
.L ricultuval, HrtVHciifraral' thVd Live ' Stock
paper has lately been enlarged, impi;o\ ed and
started on a new career of usefulness.
fEvery live, bvogressive farmer should take
the Fakjier’s Home. Journal,, in its columns
will be found a carefully selected summary oi
current agricultural news, and the most Jse) 3c-
tive of valuable articles. Its Live xtoek de-
partment wlil. at all time*i, be round valuable
and .interestlng to .the lovers of fine stock. Ite
lloifsehoid department will lie foirud interest-
ing reading for the fireside. Its editorial-
will be carefully* prepared and confined tc
such subjects only as the farmer is interested
in. Terms $2,00 per year. Specimen copies
seutou application,. Address,
F RMER’ HOME .JOURNAL,
No. 39 Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville, Tty.
The 'Farmer's Home Journal and Iiejiookat
will be sent- to one address for $3,00
ft OO. $1 25.
Don’t You Want a First-Class
Independent Southern News-
paper ?
Great, interest, is. centering yipon ; political,
social and commercial movements in the
South. Each intelligent, observant person in
the country ought to read the
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL
Published at the border metropolis. Of Inde-
pendent Republican views, but. tied to the be-
hests of no clique. man or party—a live, new-
sy, spirited, and-able, journal, at
THE BEST
“W-ACa-OItT i WHEELS
IS MANUFACTURED BY
FISH BROTHERS & CJO.,
RAGINiO, - WISCONSIN
WE MAKE .EVERY VARIETY OF
FARM, FREIGHT, AND SPRING WAGONS!
And by confining ourselves strictly to one class ofw.ork : by employing none but j
THE BEST OF WORKMEN
Using Nothing
FIRST-GLASS IMPR0YED MACMI.NERY,
and THE
VERY BEST O'F SELECTED TIMBEl*
And hy-a Tlioi-oiigii Knowledge of the .Business, We have justly earned t-U’feJlepnB
lion of making : '
“TIie Be-^ WACJ-ON on 'Wliec&s.'
We-give the following warranty with each wagon: *
We Hereby Warrant the FTRII BROB. 'WAGON No.”...........to be well tniuE
every particular and of good material, and that the strength! of the same is sufflcieJ
for all work with fair usage. Should any breakage occur within one year front#
date.by reason of defective material or workmanship, repairs for the same will \
furnished at tlie place of sale, free of charge, or the price of said repairs, a? f
agent's pnoe list, will he paid'in cash by the purchaser producing a sample oftW
broken or defective parts as evidence.'
v
Racine, ?fii. January 1st, 1878,
( Tttlts W. Fish, 4
f Edwin B, Fish, [m BROS,
(, Jno. 0. Huggins, )
^ Knowing we can suit you, we solicit patronage from eyery section of th§ Unil
States. Bend For Prices and Terms, and for a copy of-our AGRlCULTUIfl
PAPER to
LI81I BK08. & €0., liaciiie, WiM
ELLIS & HUFFMAN, Agent
?OBT ’WORTH, TEXAS.
-A.. -Y-OXTiq-a-,
AAa-'EISrX A.T FORT WORTH FOR
M. Ill FlEISHEL& O'
(SAW MILLS NEAR LONGVIEW.)
DEAEEBS IN AND MANUFACTURER OF
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.
OFFICE, YARD, AND PLANING MILLS, NEAR GRAIN ELEVATOR,
Keccy constantly oa hand a large and choice stock hi'' dry dressed iumbef, sT.sh, doCfri, bli"
and nvuibhi gs. I’laning'mill work done at short notice.
N • ; B .--
prices win
_____no .
c belong .to no ring, clique, or association, and believe that with trade unrestriw
regulate themselves. -----* -n> >----
We have come to stay feud will be glad to see you
uM|
oj, d|,iiucu, aiiujiiuic journal, and an accept-
ed exponent of the best Southern sentiment.
Cut and pasted eight-page form; opens like
a book; compact and convenient; large- clear
print.
Daily Commercial, $8 per year; three
months, $2 25; one month, only 80 cents; trv
it one month!
Weekly Commercial,
per. only $1 25 per year;
Clubs of twenty, $20; s
a splendid family pr
.r; Clubs of ten,’ $11;
months on trial, only 85 cents.
Agents wanted everywhere; sample- free
Addres A II. SIEGFRIED, Publisher,
Louisville,
.1. rI\ I .IDlffl-S.
ifilOPPviEi’Oi;
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES,
CORNER HOUSTON AND SEVENTH.
LATEST IMPROVED STYLES OF BUGGIES, PLATFORM SPRING WA0NS ETC., ON HAND
Iu Connection with the Stable I have a fnfl snpyly of Coffins
attend Funerals at short notice.
itli Hearse
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1878, newspaper, July 20, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047485/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.