Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 100, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1878 Page: 6 of 6
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The Democrat.
SUNDAY, GOT. 27, 1878.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
Joseph H. Brown.
AH notices of a business nature inserted in she*!
columns are charged, as advertisements, at our
regular rates.
RELIGIOUS BATIOKS.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, will preach at the
Methodist church in tins city to-day at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
OYSTERS.
Pliins Pb.a,t Fheilows prior the People at
Cteor. Wheeler’s.
There is hardly a man, woman or child
in the land that does not relish oysters in
some one way or another, and when the
people rind a place where these delicious
bivalves are served in every possible way
known to man, there they will go to get
them.
Mr. Wheeler has converted his rooms
into a strictly first-class oyster restaurant,
where the ladies and gentlemen ean go, in
a quiet way, and enjoy a mess of oysters
served to their fancy. Ladies alone can
visit this place and take a dish of oysters
as well as their liege lords. Such a place
as this will be well patronized by our
citizens aud those visiting our city.
A first-class meal can also be obtained
here for the small sum of 25 cents. Try
him on Main street, between Second and
First.
SUPERB DISPLAY
Selling Out.
I offer my household and kitchen furni-
ture for sale by piece or in whole; good
as new; can be seen at my residence,
Ninth and Taylor street. Also residence
for sale or rent.
tue,thur&sun M. L. Philpot.
—Included in the large stock of boots
and shoes now being received by A. F.
Truitt, is a fine assortment of Chicago
hand-made laities’ and gents' shoes. All
the latest styles and the very finest goods.
Call and see him at Hobson's old stand,
64 Houston street.
—We think we can have our sign hung
across the walk on Monday, so that cus-
tomers will not he so much inconven-
ienced in finding the house.
' Geo. Y . Bast & Co.
—Sweetest of sweet, at the Fort Worth
candy factory, on Houston street, near
Second.
Pine Residence for Sale or-Rent.
Business calling me elsewhere, I offer
my residence, just completed, for sale or
rent; also perfectly new furniture for
sale until November I, 1878. Lot 50x100
feet to 20ft. alley. House has six large
rooms, exclusive of kitchen arid servants’
room ; marble mantles, iron hearths with
or without grates, shrubbery, cow lot,
wood stud. 4-stall stable and carriage
house, plunk walks, a new 200-bbl. cis-
tern, all in perfect order—eight squares
south from courrHioiise.____
House -Brice $.4500, c.) t $4,600.
Furniture—Brio* $700. * <-st $1,000.
Rent oi hou«" $65 per month, 1 year.
While the daily growing trade of our
city has necessitated a most gratifying
increase of the facilities for business on
the part of the commercial community in
general, yet -in no department has this
been so notably true as in tlie wholesale
grocery business.
And while many others, to the enhance-
ment of their pecuniary interests, are de-
veloping a most commendable spirit of
enterprise in their several callings aud are
aiding to build up our "Young Giant”
city that is spreading but so wide tier
holders arid her influences, yet in no sin-
gle ease has such marked-success, been at-
tained by any other as by the vigilant and
enterprising house of' Joseph H. Browu,
which justly stands as the head and ex-
ponent of this important business in this
section ot the state. Nor can his success
be wondered at when we observe with
what untiling energy, fair dealing and
far-reaching enterprise Mr. Brown ap-
plies himself to his business.
With a warehouse seemingly of capaci-
ty sufficient to store the heaviest stocks
in the older and larger cities of the north
and west, yet piled high with every varie-
ty of goods in his line, from which is
being poured forth an almost eeasless
stream of merchandise, while in like man-
ner new supplies are all the while being
rolled in,- he adds to these facilities an
urbanity of manner which secures the con-
fidence and a spirit of liberality which
meets the views of his customers, who
manifest their appreciation by a continu-
ance of their patronage.
We notiee that Mr. Brown has just re-
ceived an addition of three car-loads to his
stock of bacon arid hams as well as a full
line of lard in tierces and cans. He is
also just in receipt of. >850 bags of rio
coffees, of all grades and at the lowest
figures, at which they can be brought to
this market. His first arrivals of the new
packing of canned goods have j ust come
in; embracing 800cases of oysters; .2,500,
cases, of peaches, tomatoes, etc,, 15 barrels
new engbsh currants; 15 barrels new
turkish prunes; 400 boxes new layer
raisins, a? well as a large stock of new
citron and new pickles of all descriptions.
Aii goods aie of this season’s packing,
and are offered to the trade at unpreceden-
tedly low prices.
Be has also just gotten m store a full
stok of mackeral, whitefish, codfish, etc.,
newly packed, and at reduecd prices lo
meet the demands of the jobbing trade, to
which it is well known he exclusively,
coniines himself.
And. Sale of pioaks, Patterns Cos-
tumes and Wraps at the Most
Reasonable Prices.
Address
R.
S PiilLfOT.
• v ‘.Ti h, i exas.
Mrs. G, D. Brown again cheerfully in-
vites examination of her splendid stock of
new goods constantly arriving, at very
reasonable prices, warranted by a very
large business. Full assortments can be
found in all lines of millinery goods,
bought by Mrs. Brown in person, from
the largest importers and manufacturers,
and buying in such large quantities, she
got them at bed rock prices, thereby en-
abling her to sell under all, and at prices
astonishingly low. Her assortment is by
far the largest that lias ever been exported
to this city and is well word) the examin
ingy even if you do not wish to purchase.
Her dressmaking department is crowded
with work, because all of our ladies know
where the latest styles .are assured and
where the best fitting can be secured.
Mrs, Brown is determined not to be led,
hut to lead, in giving to the public not
only the best of goods and the cutest nov-
elties,. but the lowest possible prices. We'
call special attention to her
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
in which will he found all styles in both
French and American cloaks, ranging in
prices from $4 to $30. A beautiful assort-
ment of circulars. A variety of imported
and American shawls. A large lot of rib-
bons, dress goods and trimmings. Im-
mense assortment of hats and bonnets,
cheaper than ever. Ladies neckties and
ornaments of all descriptions, and every-
thing complete, choice and desirable, at
the lowest prices. Remember the place:
Main street, just north of the LI Paso
Hotel.
-—------
—For the best five cent cigar,.“go to
Baldridge’s, the popular third ward drug-
gist. They beat the world. - • -
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
DRESS,
About Dress This Time for Gentle-
men and. not Ladies.
It is said that the ladies dress for the
gentlemen, but from our meagre observa-
tiorif they dress to please themselves and
to the envy of others of like sex, caring
not a fig for man. In speaking of figs, it
calls to memory that historic age when
the first dress was worn. We. are told it
was made of fig leaves, and the style was
first adopted by Mother Eve. It is the
wonder of the present generation who Eve
dressed for. But, as for the men, the “no-
ble lords ot creation,” they care not for
others, they dress for themselves alone.
They drop in at Bohn’s and select a suit,
or; one of those lovely Overcoats,^ only
made by him, never once stopping to
think whether it will please any one else
or not. They feel confident they will get
what all “swells” wear, as Bohn always
keeps pace with the latest cuts and nob-
biest styles.
But in the matter of dress, the whole
male population have sobered down. We
may except the American Indian, but civ-
ilize him, and he will lay aside robes of
skins, leggins, plumes, belt of wampum,
?nd he will strike a “bee line” for Bohn’s,
as the fame of this merchant tailoring firm
has even reached the noble red skins.
This is a progressive age, and Bohn is
progressing with the:age.
These are also extremely dull tithes and
Bphn is .making clothes to suit the. times.
Sr if you want a good first-class-suit of
either dress or business clothes, we would
recommend you to this popular establish-
ment, on Second street, between Main and
Houston, and we guarantee you will save
money by so doing.
-For a fine line of shawls and blankets
don’t Fail to go to the New York store.
Oct. 10-dim. .....
Where all Eat, Drink, and are Merry.
—The White and all other first-class
Sewing Machines at McAllister & Bro,
—Needle;
for all. maei
yatoi
lilt3S *
aits, oil, arid reps
McAllister & 'Bro
—Handsome lot of ...millinery and fancy
goods sc)d cheap at GetZendaner '& Mar-
tin’s. Ladies are invited to call and ex-
amine their goods, Houston street, up
stairs.
Don’t Know.
We don’t know any more about the
-mnce.:oi- whnt. to ask for our clothing than
the customer does until we figure the $j
per cent; off from the actual cost of the
go ■) I:-; ami we tain s' we eaii^say, .with
that n<<. customer will ever leave
bur Guise feeling or ’bo Iv-virig what we
< jyH yeiunm Hl !4h- talk- The 20
n-.-r ;■ ;u .gyowij.ilv r is on clothing arid
clothing only. Weimye-hut one price and
v illjun .-oil or allow to be sold, over our
counters, any clothing except at the dis-
count as is herein. stated.
Geo. Y. Bast & Go.
At the Millinery Store of Miss Nellie Mer-
win, over Dr. Powell’s Drag- Store,
Large additions oi choice novelties, just
made throughput the various depart-
ments, and positive bargains not to be
found any where else in the city,as she is
closing out her immense stock prepara-
tory to leaving, and has marked her
goods at the lowest possible figures. The
complete stock of hats, dress goods trim-
mings and fancy goods should be seeri
and prices obtained in order to be appre-
ciated. Her full assortment was selected
by buyers of superior taste. What she
has is creme de la creme, and of the latest
styles and patterns- Miss Merwin is sell-
ing goods at astonishingly low prices, in
fact,at cost. She furnishes the best goods
as represented, and guarantees satisfac-
tion in every particular. Ladies in pass-
ing by will find it to their advantage to
step up and examine her stock before
purchasing elsewhere. On Houston
street, between Weatherford and First
streets, above Powell’s drug store.
—That assortment of fresh candies at
Fife & Compton’s is something wonderful
to behold.
—Customers who are willing to pay as
much for a printed,safinet suit as they are
for an all wool Rox mills cassimere suit,
made up by the very best hands, will
please call as early as is convenient in the
morning, as trade begins to get a little
lively along about nine o'clock.
Geo. Y. B vst & Co.
Strike the lyre to chapel strain,
The dancing season’s here again,
When tight laced feet that pain one so.
Shall trip the light fantastic toe.
Dress- Making.
Dress -making'"has been considered, one
of the fine arts ever since Eve was called
in the garden of Eden and discovered in
a not very elaborate toilet of fig leaves.
From that time to the present, the love of
dress-has continually increased until it is
charged upon the fair sex that the mania
for dress exceeds their discretion and good
judgement. Be this as it may, ft is an ack-
nowledged fact that an accomplished
modiste is woman’s best friend, and it is
our good pleasure to announce to our lady
friends that at the. corner of Main and
Fourth streets they will find Mrs. Swifts
cosy apartments where they can obtain
the most elaborate, or tlie most simple
styles, as their purse , or inclination dic-
tates. A commissioner of the- Democrat
was allowed the privilege yesterday eve-
ning of examining a wedding trosseau of
a lovely; Fort Worth girls, soon to be
led to the altar, and for elegance of make
and finish, have seldom seen it equaled.
Mrs, Swifts taste is as exquisite as her ex-
perience is ripe and perfect. To-uiorrow
evening her rooms will be open to the la-
dies who wish to examine these specimens
of her handi-work. She will also have on
hand a limited supply of millinery of
which, there is moi e arriving. Those who
desire to examine some of the finest fe-
male paraphernalia in the city, will do
well to avail themselves- of this opportu-
nity. _o it t___
—W. H. Baldridge has the most thor-
ough prescription clerk in this city.
As-westward the course of empire takes
its way, so does the thirsty merchant
quaff his beer at this Exchange. Notwith-
standing its dame, it is open for any and
cordially invites, all into its doors, whether
it be a merchant, clerk or cow-boy;, the
latter is made to feel as much athome, gMs
xhe >s„ame size glass of ice..cold beer, is
served with as much of the red hot lunch,
and: hears the same enchanting, sweet
music as does tlie former. John Huff-
man its popular proprietor, and in fact the
secret of its success, has carried out from
the first that well| known maxim “good
will towards all, and -‘ enmity toward
none.” -*• j
Everything that could be done to make
his ball inviting and pleasant for its pa-
trons has been dene, regardless of time
or expense, arid, we are pleased to say,
justly appreciated, arid success has been his
merited reward. We wager that no like in-
stitution in our city has the same class of
’Customers, or has made as much money
during the p st year as this same Mer-
chants Exchange. AIM we?-further say
That no institution has worked harder, or
is more des -tying of success than this tone.
What John attempts, to do. he does well
the-best-or none is his cry. Bis musicians
aye riot <>nly ‘he fines* in ’this city, buGjhe
rin‘esT:qnar.tet that ever entered this’ state,
and finer music than that dispensed ' by
them you wont hear anywhere. His exf
eellent lunches, served daily between 10
o’clock a. m. to 1 p. m., are the finest and
best to be had in the city. His beer is the
best and the coolest, and you can get more
of it for the same amount of money than
atany place'we know of. Now don’t take
our word for this, but go and see for your-
selves. If you don’t drink beer, you are
cordially invited by John to go and hear
the excellent - music his house furnishes,
and we assure you it-is well worth the
hearing. Remember the place and name,
Merchants ■ Exchange, on First street
between Main and Houston.
—The latest styles of silver plated table
ware just received at Sou ter & Howard’s.
—The best order always prevails at the
Occidental. Tlie proprietors and ;:'assis-
tants are accommodating, attentive and
affable. None but the best liquors are
used. Cigars, tobacco and smokers, arti-
cles in great variety, and of the best. .
—Whoa, Emma! stop aud try some of
those French caromels at Fife & Comp-
ton’s.
—,--
Underwear.
The season is fast approaching when
gentlemen wilt feel the necessity of pur-
chasing fine heavy underwear. Geo. Y.
Bast & Co. have on their shelves as fine a
line of such goods as can be purchased in
any market, and we are selling such goods
at a very small ad /anee above cost. The
brand on each garment will show to tlie
customer who understands it as near tlie
cost almost as we can tell him.
The American Clothing Roush.
—Fancy pcrihnr
domestics ttologu*’
B.- ’d r>dg> y -•
•us, imported arid
i he had at W. 11
—Robinson, Bros. & Co.,
Manfield’s Hyland bitters,
Giilet’s dry hot yeast.
Casino Hall.
This place of resort, better known as the
Empress Saloon, under its new manage-,
ment is fast growing, into the good .gra-
ces of the public, and the numbers, fre-
quent it can be easily seen daily increas-
ing, and we predict for it success, unpar-
alleled, not even excepting the Merchants’
Exchange. How could it help prosper-
ing w ith the popular agent of Lemp’s St.
Louis beer, Mr. Gus Rintleman, and -our
genrlemanly German friend Mr. John
Hoffman, present proprietor of the Mer-
—A fine six ounce silver American
vateh for $25, at Souter & Howard’s, lm
Clocks at Wholesale.
We can now furnish small dealers with
clocks by the case at the same price they
will cost them in New York with freight
j§. i$f. WlMfclJLl
5-2w 25 Houston St.
—On% half dozep. coin silver tea-
spoons for $6. at Geo. E. Taylor’s.
—A fine silver Swiss lever watch for
$8,50, at Souter & Howard’s. lm.
-... «—-*-
Call at John A. Bergin & Son’s mar
ble yvorks. north side public square, if yo
want anything in that lirie, as they hav
a large stock of finished work, of all sizes
which they are selling at prices to suit th
times. •H_
Dry Up!
Most bread -will, but bread made with
“Giilet’s Cream Dry Hop Yeast” retains
its moisture. ^-tf
Notiee.
We," the undersigned, have to-day
bought Hie the saloon known aS Empress
saloon, formerly arrived by H. H. Wilson
The business will be carried on as before
and solicit a liberal patronage.
16-tf Hoffman & Co.
The Money Question.
Notwithstanding the depression of busi-
ness all over the country and the cry of
hard times on every corner, there are few
_ _ merL-who seem not, to be affected, hv the
-a**
ners discussing the financial question, they
two names speak success to almost any-
thing. The opening last night far ex
are at work trying to make an honest liv-
NEW ORLEANS GROCERY.
Messrs. Williams Bros. & Barnes
having opened in their new
store,, corner of Main and First
streets, the best assorted
stock of staple and fancy
groceries, pickles, confec-
tions, produce, and eve-
rything that is usually
kept in any well regu-
lated establishment
of the kind. They
invite your spe-
cial attention to .
a great many
goods that C
cannot be g
f o u n d in ®
any otli’r
house.
They %
also g
e x-
tend gs
a free p
in v i ta-
tion to
every one |
I-- to call and S'
see the most
complete fami-
ly grocery in N.
Texas. They guar-
antee their prices
to conform to the
times, as their entire.
stock has been lately
purchased in person
from manufacturers. They
pride themselves on selling
-the best goods at the lowest
possible prices. They have a
covered wagon, and will deliver
your goods in any kind of weather.
Fresh butter and eggs and the
best brands of flour always on
Maud.
: N. B. — For fine chewing and
smoking tobacco they have many
varieties just received from old
Virginia. d&w
Linen soap is the best for hard water.
w-ly.
Wm. B. Fife. T. A Compton
FORT WORTH CANDY W0BK8.
NO. 42 HOUSTON STREET.
ffiliiMMTIMMIMES
HOME MADE AND FANCY.
Orders Respectfully Solicited aM Satisfaction
HOTEL DIRECTORY
OF WESTERN TEXAS.
The toll owing are recommended to those
traveling, as good hotels and moderate
in rates:
BRECKENRIDGE.
MYSBiiiR TT fr***
I. A. Mobhis, Proprietor
Livery.
Fleming Eoiel—Stone. Liyery ahachefl
W. H. Fleming. Proprietor.
WEBB
w v.i; -City Eos --i:.—o
road,
“ Upiiani & Duteher, Proprietor
city:
•Xacksbnro aud Grharo
• THORP SPRINGS.
Milligan House.
.Captain Millican, Proprietor
G-KEAT SACRIFICE OF
ct xra>
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK OE CLOTHING
to be Thrown upon the Market and Closed Out in the next NINETY
DAYS, at TWENTY per cent, less than Manufacturer’s cost.
O-©©. Y. Basil $£> Cbo
AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE ! !
HOUSTON ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH.
miss mmmm.
Owing to III HeaHS.. will close out her Entire
Stock of
Mitlifiery at COST.
SEE THE FN DUGEMEjN TS OFFERED.
1st .quality Milan Straws, $1,25
1st quality Carton Straws, 50
Ribbons.: and Velvets 50 per cent, below retail
price. Zephyrs Pilots.per oz. Canvass, Em-
broidery, Silk, card board and fancy articles at
half price.
Corsets, glove.3, neck ties, stockings, ladies
sets and innumerable articles at first cost iu New
York. ALL CALL AND EXAMINE.
Number 10 Houston Street.
MUST RATIO!AJL BARK.
COR. HOUSTON AND SECOND STS.,
-FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Goods to be Found in Clothing Department:
English worsted pants, Prince Albert coats,
All wool cassimere Rox mills, Diagonal coats and vests,
Fine black doeskin pants, English walking coats,
Pants, Harris cassimere, Printed satinet suits, .
West of England cloth, single coats only, Scotch satinet suits, not printed, but dyed
Boys’school suits, fine, in the wool,
Ulster overcoats, y . Extra size suits Tafateweedens,
Fine heaver overcoats, Boys’ and youths’ school suits, every size
Moscow beaver, and chinchilla overcoats, and quality,
Derby coats in single only,.
Boys’ arid Youths’ ulsters,
Odd vests, all sorts and sizes, $1.00,
Petershan, Vermont and Canada
overcoats.
gray
Hat, Glove and Furnishing goods Department:
California Shaker undershirts and Calf skin hand, Sheep skin back,
< drawers, has f; . A : j
'Medicated*scarlet royal wool un-
derwear,
Elastic anklet drawers,
Canton flannel in every grade,
Gentlemen’s underwear, Cart?
wright & Warner’s patent,
Stiff, rim round top hats, the latest
styles,
Pocket hats, “Stetson’s Own,”
lamb - wool lined mittens, in
stock by the dozen,
Plymouth buck gloves, 1, 2 or 3
buttons, single pair or by the
dozen the same price,
Kid fitting gant gloves, every pair
warranted by the Gloveisville
factory,
Cardigan jackets from the medium
to the very finest.
OFFICERS:
M. B.
LOYD
D
D, President,
O. BENNETT, Vice-President,
O H. HIOBEEV CaShSer
B C Evan
M. B. Loy
rf:
BISECTORS:
Jas Watkins, Geo. '.Taqksoxt.»
(J. II. Hi ghee, D. C. Bennett,
J." Q. San'didge.
Trap act a General '.Banking. 'Business
BROWN WOOD.
Central -Hotel.
:: ;Ef We Fitzgerald, Proprietor.
COLEMAN CITY.-
Johnson’s Hotel. ? ; • ' •
\V. M. Johnson, Proprietor
-'-—A. J!ASfLAND CITY.
Lawke^'.ok Hotel.
A. Lawrence Proprietor.
ijt tji GRAHAM CITY. ^ i,
■Graham Hotel; ■
—.......... ft- Richards, .-Proprietor..
GRANBURY.
City Hotel.
B. W. Morris. Proprietor
FORT GRIFFIN. "•>-’« I
Planter’s Hotel,
John Swartz, Proprietor.
Shield -Hotel,
ALBANY.
Geoi’ge J. Shield, Proprietor
HENRIETTA.
H^stqn'House , _ ‘ • ..
Johston& Williams, Proprietors.
JACKSBORO.
Horton House..' •
Mrs. II. H. McConnel, Proprietress
GOOD LIVERY STABLES.
ut JACKS BORO.
Livery Stable,
Wm. Harr old, Proprietor.
WEATHERFORD.
Livery adjoining'Carson & Lewis’ Hotel.
G. W . McGchee, Proprietor.
COMANCHE.
Livery located oa the Square.
G. W. Talbot, Proprietor
BROWN WOOD.
Livery located southeast, of square.
Davis.; -Medaris & Co. .'Proprietors.
FORT GRIFFIN.
Favorite Livery next to Planter’s Hotel,
P. Haverty, Proprietor.
th\v
ird drug-
rP‘
—“Bdhv mind,” uotue’ we will try some
of those delicious home-made candies at
the Fort Worth c.juidy lactory, we hear so
much talk about-
ectued their sanguine expectation, and up ing ; and. now, we. take occasion to men-
to twelve 0‘tlock »« ni,A ,he Hr* |
commodious hall was clowned, and the thing as hard .times; His place is always
hole they made in that excellently pre-j crowdecl with customers, because he keeps
pared turke-v lunch -■«*'?' a caution tor- to ! nothing but the best liquors that cash will
* .. „ ...*' j. ... .huv, and. after ten years hard work and
Excellent - music w ihspersed r0j-ng(, attention to business, he has’con-
iirjng the evening, arid everybody went yinced the people of the fact, bet a stum-
mie, than any yards
They embrace an area oi Soil
—If you will drink, and most men will
take a little occasionally for the stomach’s
sake, he sure and drink none but pure
liquors, such as are foupu at the Qcci»
home fully satisfied in their minds that
the Casino Hall had the mostgentlemanly
proprietors, the most affable waiters, the
best ot music, and was the place for them
in the hereafter.
—The largest assortment of liquors in-
this market are to be toupfi ,at .the Qcei-
ger come into the city and ask the ques-
tion in any hotel, or on the street, “Where
can I get a good drink of sour mash -whis -
ky?” and the answer will be, “Go to
Rintleman, at Local Option saloon, tor
pure Kentucky and Tennessee whisky. ”
16-3 na .
—For: a nohbv suit, for men, youths;
and boys, go to the New York store.
9?t , ’ " V
ST. LO LIS NATIONAL-
These Stock Yards are Located at
East St. Louis, Illinois,
Directly opposite the ciry of Sarik Lcmi>. and
and nearer its business cen
located therein rr"— —’
acres, of which
100 ACRES ARE ENCLOSED,
For the special business of the Yard, and 60
acree are under shed. The stock arriving is un-
loaded directly in the pens, and placed immedi-
ately on the market.
Buyers from .New York, Boston, Chicago
Cincinnati, Louisviile, Nashville and other
:points,' are permanently located at the Yards,
and shippers can confidently anticipate an ac-
tive and reliable market for all receipts however
large, and for all grades of stock.
Cvery effort will be made tc advance the confi
dence of shippers in the Saint Louis live stock
market which has already, through the agency
of these yards, become, at least, the equal of
any live stock market in the west.
-Aflfst-clase hotel for the convenience of Its pa-
trons, is attached to the yards
SAM. W. ALLEKTON
of Chicago* President. Sec’y. amUrms
•ffihsu
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To WIN a FORTUNE,
M IMMj BmiiIi, 1878.
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. 12th.
LOUISIANA STATE ■'
LOTTERY COMPANY
This-institution was r egularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes -in 1868, with a Capital oi
$1,000,000. to which it has since added a reservt
sum Of $&50,000. Its Grand Single Numbei
Drawings will take place monthly It neyei
scales or postpones Look at the following dis-
tribution ...-
CAPITAL PRIZE, : : $80,000.
100.000 Tickets at $2 Eaoli. Halves $1
Twenty per cent, is a great sacrifice to^ritalte on our stock, bnt
we have on our tables the abo ve named quantity of CLOTHING, and
if, is iiearly all adapted only to this and the winter season, and the
season fs SO short ’in ^which to reduce such a stock, that we can fully
realize that we will, have to slaughter it, and have made up our minds
to put the knife into it and let it go.
We will do just exactly, as we say in this advertisement.
GEO. Y. BAST & GO.,
r.American Clothing House,
G-TJRLEY Ac OOr
' b *
ITos. 19, 21, 23, and. 25, Comer Weatherford and Taylor Sts.,
FORT WORTH, - - - - - - W • . TEXAS.
STORAGE1 AND COMMISSION 3TOIS rrHE SALE
COTTON, HIDES, WOOL AND PECANS:
for tlie '"Wagons.
- ^“ LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, '
” : : N. M. MABEN, Deputy Weigher. ,s"
'j^» Receiving and foi-yvarcling general merchandise. Consignments solicited,
LIST OF PRIEE8,
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
1 Grand
1 do .
2 PRIZE of
5 do of
20 do of
100 do of
200 do of
500 do ol
1,000 do of
do
do
$2,500
1,000
500
100
50
' 20
10
APPROXIMATION FRIZ3S8 .
9 Approximation Prizes of $300
9 do do 200
9 do .do 100
$30,000
10,000
5,000
5.000
5.000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
2,700
1,800
900
$110,400
1,857 Prizes an minting to
Wr ite for Circulars or s.end orders w
M . A . DAUPHIN,
P O . Box 692, New Orleans, La.
Or to
A1 our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and rnrnage-
ment of
Gen. 6. T; BEAUREGARD, of La.,
and Gen. JUBAr EARLY, of ¥a.
Capital Prize $100 000 Whole Tickets 10
Beoslej, Waper k Bailey,
LIVE STOCK
-xvri—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
cmiosr stock s inus.
Chicago, Illinois,
(OTTOS SOajClTBF
THE WONDER
a?;d
0f the People is the
Wonderful Transformation!
OF THE
NEW YORK STORE,
From an old tnmbie-dbwh shanty to a perfect
PALACE OF BEAUTY i
. Filled to cverflowing with the choicest selec-
tion of i ;tr ufili qt
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS,' SHOES, CLOTH-
ING, HATS, GAPS, YA- .
LISES, TRUNKS, NO-
TIONS,-ETC,, ETC.
Ever opened in this city, and at such figures as
to convince all that
THE NEW YOKE STORE!
is the
TEE PEOPLE’S
SAYINGS B®
OE FORT WORTH.
ou'ii- ytc
Popular Prices, Polite Attsntion, Fair Dealing.
A boy can buy as cheap as a man. If you
wish to save time and money, don’t fail to visit
THE GREAT NEW YOB'S. STOBE.
Come ancLsee us,,
a&w ItospectfulU, J. & S. BRIN.
A. BOH2T,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Second street. Between Main amt Houston.
You can get a
FIEST-CLAES SUIT
Made to order cheaper here than .at Any other
place in the city.
Good fft guaranteed.
Nothing d’eiiyev&i L'not satisfactory.
Repairing promptly attended to.
LOjjENSTHffi, -
BEEP AND BISON HIDES,
Wool, Tallow, Peltries Furs
AND
# : - - • .. ^ '
Buffalo ILobes.
J. T. HICKEY, -1 - - Agent.
Office and Warehouse on Railroad
Track, near Foot of
ECOUSTONT STREET.
MISSOURI STORE!
A Willingham, j J. A. Willingham
Forr Worth . f Cleburne.
W. W. Chase, late withR. V. Tompkins, Dallas
filial, Chase & Co,,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Cnissrn lercBants.
MMton & Stonfc Building, Near Depot.
FO^TWORia, - •
: -. FOR
Bargains., in Dry Gq:od$
. Go to 2
NTO. IS IVL^YTnNT STREET
RuePiings,
Ties,
Bows, ' . ;■
Bilk Handkerchiefs,
IN ALL fill-; D1FFKRENT .811 A1)ES.
Ill Ail the Biffereni Departments.
Cloaks and Shawls
CHEAP
DRESS GOODS
FERY CHEAP.
Call at Ho. 13 Main Street.
d&w H. T. WILSON.
ICE!
At Wholesale and Retail.
Factory on Clear Fork.
Office and Depot No. 25, Main Street.
Mips u
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 100, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1878, newspaper, October 27, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047586/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.