Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1882 Page: 4 of 4

                                
DAILY DEMOCRAT-ADVANCE.
Office of Publication: No. 10 Main street.
Enteied at the post-office in Fort Worth as
Socontt-class matter.
New Schedule.
T. & P.—BOUND WEST.
No 1 Mail and Express arrives 10:10 p.m.
^0’l    “    “ leaves.......10:20 p.m.
Arrives at El Paso at 3:30 a. m. second
morning:.    .    .    _
No. 20, Accommodation, arrives 7:40 p. m.
No. 9, Accommodation, leaves 7:30 a. m.
BOUND EAST.
No. 4 Mail and Express arrives...5:15 a.m.
No. 4    “    “ leaves.........5:30 a.m.
No'. 23, Accommodation, arrives 7:50 p. m.
No. 10, Accommodation, leaves 10:40 a.m.
T. & P.—VIA SHERMAN.
No. 32 Express leaves...............5:30 a. m
No. 31 Express arrives..............9.30 p. m.
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND NORTH.
No. 154 Express arrives...........10:10 p.m.
No. 154 Express leaves............10:20 p.m
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND SOUTH.
No. 153 Express arrives............ 5:05 a.m.
No. 153 Express leaves............ 5:10 a. m
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Commencing to-day, June 18.
Passenger, leaves at...............- 5 a.m.
Passenger arrives at.................. 9.45    p.m.
Mixed leaves at...................... 7 p m.
Mixed arrives at................ 10.30    a.m.
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
Passenger and Pgni arrives...... 1:00 p m.
Passenger and f’ght arrives........7:00 p.m.
Passenger and l’ght leaves........ 6:00 a.m.
Passenger and f’ght leaves......... 2:25 p.m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1882.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are requested to announce the name
of W. S. Pendleton as a candidate for re-
election to the office of county attorney
at the ensuing election.
Weather [Report.
West Gulf States:    East to south
winds, partly cloudy weather, local rains
east of the Mississippi; stationery or a
slight fall in barometer, slight changes in
temperature.
OITY CHATTER.
Fire Department.
Members of the Fort Worth fire de-
partment, you are hereby commanded to
meet promptly at the city hall to-night,
(Thursday,) for the transaction of impor-
tant business. George Mulkey,
Chief.
Errata.
In writing up the account of the letting
of the contract for the Smith & Jarvis
building, in yesterday morning’s issue,
we should have said that Mr. Thomas
Beck was awarded the contract, instead of
Messrs. Smith & Raab. The latter firm
have the contract ior the hrick work.
Off for the Springs'.
J. M. Hartsfield and family, accompa-
nied by Mrs. Henry Furman and Mrs.
George Jackson left last night
tor the Palo Pinto Mineral
Wells. The Democrat-Advance and its
best wishes go with them. May they
spend a pleasant fortnight and return hale
and hearty.
Open Again.
Next Monday evening, July 3d, “My-
Theater” will be open to the public, with
a new company, new faces, new acts, new
scenery, new band and new wardrobes.
Manager Holland has spent the vacation
in arranging for the season, one of the
most attractive programmes ever present-
ed by a variety theater it, the state.
Beat His Wife.
A man named Newt Buntain, who lives
in the southeastern part of the city, at-
tacked his wife yesterday and beat her up
terribly. The officers say it is- the most
brutal treatment they have come in con-
tact with, the woman being fearfully
bruised up. Buntain was locked up in
the calaboose, but we suppose he will be
turned over to the county officers, as the
charge will be of too high a grade of
crime to come before the recorder.
The Lawn Party.
We made mention of the lawn party in
yesterday’s paper, and advised our read-
ers of the fact that a recherche affair
yclept a lawn party would take place to-
night at the palatial suburban residence
of Mrs. J. J. Byrne, and invited our read-
ers to attend arid participate in the festiv-
ities of the occasion. We renew the invi-
tation, with much insistance, and hope it
may be accepted by every one. Those
who go and do not get the worth of their
money can draw on us for the deficit.
Miss Belle Andrews Dead.
T he news came to us yesterday evening.
It was not unexpected, for she has hov-
ered between life and death for several
days, a victim to that dread disease, con-
sumption. We look back, and it seems
but yesterday that she was a bright and
winsome girl, the pride of our city, the
belle of our social circles, the joy of loving
lriepds, gay, vivacious and joyous, and
now the cold, relentless hand of the de
stroyer has been laid upon her, and she
has become in reality, that of which she
was only typical before—an angel. Lov-
ing hearts are crushed and lacerated by
the blow—yet, they have the consolation
that if there be a heaven of eternal rest tor
the pure and holy—she has gone thither.
Respectfully Declined.
Editor Democrat-Advance.
Dear sirs,—I am a sprightly young girl,
just sweet sixteen. Iam very inquisitive,
got a nose for news, always know every-
thing that occurs in our vicinity,—in fact
I generally find out society and church
scandals before they are circulated public-
ly, and now don’t you think I’d make a
good reporter? 1 want to go into the
newspaper business, I feel that I’m quali-
fied. Won’t you employ me ? Stella.
Stella, your age exactly suits us. It’s the
proper age for any profession, and your
qualifications for nosing out news might
he very valuable, hut you must remember
that our life is not insured. In our young
days when we used to edit the Clabber-
town Banner, we employed a female re-
porter, and our experience then, has cast a
shadow over all our after life. One day
when we arrived home after a few days
absence in the interest of our journal, in-
stead of being met by a committi e of re-
ception and a brass band, we were met by
a vigilant committee who were the propri
etors of a large invoice of tar and feathers.
We were at once escorted to the back yard
of a livery stable where a hemp rope hung
from a tall gate frame, and asked what we
had to say before being swung into eter-
nity and in a coat of feathers. We asked
to be furnished with a copy of the charges
against us and a red facedman with blood
in his eye and a horse pistol in his hand,
approached and presented us with a copy
of the last issue and pointed to an article
which read as follows;
A GAY TIME.
The ball given last night at Col. Oliver’s
palatial residence was, by odds,the grand
est oflair of the season. The beauty and
the gallantry of (Jlabbertown were out in
their gayest colors aud hightest spirits.
The Johnson girls were also present,
dressed in their old-fashioned, out-of date
styles, but they conducted themselves as
it each and every female member of the
family considered herself a born queen
Such conduct should not be tolerated in
first-class society. And there was also
that high-flying Kate Flippant, the rich
ness of whose dress was altogether out of
keeping witli the circumstances of the
family, for, if we are rightly informed, the
old man Flippant (some call him colonel)
is just ready to give up his business, and
bankrupt. Kate’s dress, although of very
good material, was a horrible fit, a mat-
ter which she had not taste enough to no-
tice. Her behavior towards Lieutenant
McDonald simply disgusted every one
present. She acted as if she had a build-
er’s lien on him, and was just ready to
foreclose it. It issaid, by those who ought
to know, that he detests her. A sensible
man like the gallant lieutenant could hard
ly do otherwise. There were quite enough
cultivated ladies present, however, to
form a pleasant, select circle, and have a
real enjoyable time, We trust the colo-
nel will repeat his entertainment.”
As we read this article the cold perspir
ation broke out all over our body, for the
Johnsons and Flippauts were among the
best and wealthiest families in Clabber-
town, and also two of our best advertising
patrons. We explained, hurried.y, to the
committee that we had been absent
and could not be responsi-
ble for the article, but
we would correct it in our next issue
We were released. On another occasion
we were horrified upon picking up the
paper one morning, and finding the fol-
lowing under the head of “Personal:’'
“Miss Mattie De Loir, of New Yfork,
sister to the wife of our esteemed fellow
citizen Capt. Ashland, has just arrived in
town. Miss De Loir is said to be the
reigning belle of the society circles in
which she has been moving. This may
be true, but we opine the sensible and
tasty young men, of Clabbertown will be
slow to run after a girl who wears No.
seven shoes and laces so tightly that she
can scarcely breathe.”
That day we had an interview with six
of the male members of the Ashland
family, and we laid up for repairs during
the next two weeks.
No, Stella, ,we don’t doubt but you
could find out all the news, and that you
would be industrious, but we have
weakness for reporters who are of the
male persuasion. But if you could edit
our mail book rapidly, kick a job press
vigorously, run up the stairs four steps at
a time to answer the telephone bell,
knock our devil down when he uses
slang in your presence, stay up till three
o’clock in the morning, run to the tele-
graph office and help curse the operator,
we might find an opening through which
you could enter the newspaper busi-
ness. If this job suits you, call and see
us Stella.
THE ICE FAMINE
Will be Relieved in a Few Days.
PERSONAL.
Engineer E. F. Swift was resting easily
yesterday.
I. L. Hutcheson, of Johnson Station, was
in the city yesterday.
Billy Whitesides, well known to the
printing fraternity of the city, arrived from
the west last night,
We are pleased to see Mr. Estes Gra-
ham back once more in the city, after a
prolonged visit to relatives and triends in
Kentucky.
Gen. J. B. Weaver, the Iowa Greenback
orator, arrived last night on the Santa Ee
train at 9:45. He went at once to his room
at the El Paso hole1.
James Hutcheson was in the city yes-
terday. He is just in from his ranch in
Young county, and begins to look like a
full-fledged cow-boy.
Charlie Swasey has just returned from a
t9ur to El Paso, Fort Davis and other oc-
cidental towns in the interest of his house.
He is thoroughly sun-tanned, but just the
same jovial Charlie.
Our office was brightened last night by
the arrival of Will Letch worth, well
known to al! of our citizens as au old and
valued attache ot this office. Will has
been all over the lar west, but like all the
rest of ’em, he can’t give up Fort Worth.
The Glorious Fourth. *
Editor Democrat-advance :
In case you are not aware of the fact, I
would inform you that early next month
the glorious fourth of July will take
place with its concomitant pyrotechnic
display. Last year there were several
persons hurt and also some incipient
fires. Christmas an eye was destroyed
by a roman candle ball, and a number of
casualties of a minor nature. Now, Mr.
Editor, don’t you think it would be a
good idea for our worthy city dads to
prohibit the use of fire works thisyeai?
Should they do so, it would undoubtedly
prevent many accidents and the proba-
bility of fires, which could easily occur at
the present time from the fact ot the
lengthy dry weather, the shingle roofs
being peculiarly adapted to ignition from
the fire ball of a roman candle, a half
burnt rocket shell, or any of the numer-
ous contrivances to make noise and light
Let me give you a hypothetical ease.
Supposing a fire was to break out in the
roof of a house in the third ward, and at
the same time another in the first or sec-
ond ward. What could our brave fire
laddies do? Cut their engine in halves?
And even if there was two engines, where
is the water. Are all the cisterns lull ?
Let us wait until next fourth of July, the.:
we will have water works and can defy
the fire fiend. In the meantime I hope
the city council will act promptly in the
premises. Forbid fire works and save the
insurance companies and the uninsured
public from loss by tire on the glorious
fourth.    E.S. Q.
Prices Reduced!
To make room for fall
stock, Mrs. C. I). Brown
has determined to mark
down prices of pxillenery
and dress goods to a selling
point. Mo regard will be
paid to original cost or
value. For example:
$ 2.50 Trimmed hats $ lso
WHAT THE D.-A. WOULD LIKE TO SEE.
The man that can name the nominee in
the sixth congressional district.
The past political record of the G.b.’s
who assemble here to-day.
A little more activity in the Democratic
camp.
The difference between the street rail-
road company and the Gould combination
adjusted,
And the street cars running to the
union depot.
w>Gi°VN^>J)erts’ countenance when he
reads the Galveston News.
sidevvalk’to'ladies?8 ma<le *° y“ the
datehfor’governor?U"name *he "eIt “nU1‘
The Tennessee Store offers special bar-
gains in all kinds of Summer Dress Goods.
-No shop-worn goods. Everything new
and fashionable.    6-29-tf
—Brocaded dress goods at eight cents
a yard, at the New York store.
4.00
u
Cl
2.50
5.00
c<
Cl
3.00
7.50
u
a
5.00
10.00
u
CC
7.00
15.00
Pattern
hats
10.00
And the same rate of re-
duction on ready-made
dresses, underwear, para-
sols, ribbons, ornaments,
hosiery, flowers, etc,
This is no deception, but
a bona~fiide reduction. La~
dies, come and see.
6 29 tt
Strayed-
From the undersigned on the evening
of June 26, one black pony mare, about
nine years old, branded E with half circle
over on the left shoulder. A liberal re-
ward for the return of the mare.
5-29 d& wtf. R. H. Barnes & Co.
“Money saved is money made ” .T M
White, of the Tennessee Store, No. 20
Public square, proves that he will save
you big money, on your purchases of Dry
Goods, Millinery Goods, Clothing, Hats ,
Boots and Shoes.    6-29-tf
Hearing complaints Irom various
sources about the scarcity of ice, a re-
porter of the Democrat-Advance yester-
day interviewed Mr. J. N. Deihl, the vet-
eran ice dealer of the city, lor the purpose
of finding out the cause of the short sup-
ply of this staple. We found Mr. Deihl
very much annoyed at the state of affairs
and greately chagrined abcut circum-
stances over vvhicn he had no control. In
the first place his pride was wounded be-
cause he has tor several years furnished a
majority of the people of this city with
ice, and they had learned to depend
upon him for their supply, and now that
he is unable to serve his old customers, as
he wishes, he does not try to conceal his
vexation. He states that early list win-
ter, with a view of supplying the trade
here he bought in heavy quantities of
northern markets, and that after doing so
the ice company here proposed to furnish
him with al the ice necessary for his trade
He then sold the northern ice purchased
and depended upon, the Fort Worth Ice
company and that they have
tailed to furnish him a
sufficient quantity to supply
the trade from the fact that thpy are un-
able to produce it. He also states that
several days since he foresaw the present
ice famine and was making large orders
for northern ice when some gentleman
from Dallas came here and proposed to
supply the people, and that many ot his
former customers obligated themselves to
buy of the new firm, and that thus being
relieved of part of his patronage he sup-
posed he would be able to tret ice here
sufficient to supply the remaining custo-
mers, and canceled his northern orders.
The Dallas men did not comply with their
part of the contract to furnish ice
and hence he has had to supply the entire
city, and the ice factory has been unable to
turn out ice sufficient tor that purpose.
No one regrets the unfortunate matter
more than Mr. Deihl, and he is now mak-
ing arrangements for the reception ot im-
mense quantities of ice, and will in the
course of four or five days be able to fur-
nish al) our citizens and the trade generally
with pure ice, at reasonable prices. All
he asks is a little patience on the part of
the people, and he assures them that they
shall have nothing to complain of so far
as the ice supply is concerned.
Remember the Tennessee Store is the
only store in Fort Worth where the stock
was brought here this season. New
goods, new fashions and very low prices.
6-29-tf
Coal Miners Wanted.
Experienced coal miners can obtain
employment by applyin to
W. F. Lake,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Removed.
Tom Witten, the well known and popu-
lar livery man, has removed his fine bug-
gies, carriages and horses, from his old
stand on Throckmorton street, to Johnson
& Wim’s old stand on the north side ot
the square. His carriages, buggies and
teams are as good as can be found in the
city. He will be pleased to have his old
customers, and every one else who enjoys
the use of ggd yehicles and teams call on
him at his new quarters.    6-2-tf
Young gents desiriDg latest fashions in
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and
Shoes will consult their interest by call-
ing at Tennessee Store, 20 Public Square.
6-29-tf
—For ribbons, silk, satin and satin shad-
ed, call at the New York store.
Old Stoves.
Old cooking and heating stoves bought
for cash, by Chas. Gay.    3-15-tf
The Only First Class
Carriage shop in town is the Fort
Worth Carriage works, Cor. Houston and
9th streets.    6 2 tf.
—Ladies’ trimmed hats, the very lates;
styles, just received at the New York
store.    4-23-tf
—The latest style of Pekin striped dress
goods attwelve cents per yard, at the
New York store.
—SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser-
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by L.
N. Brunswig.    3-16-eod&w
Backache is almost immediately reliev
ed by wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed
Belladonna Backache .Plasters. Try one
and be free from pain. Price 25 cents.
Sold at wholesale by
6-25 dw-lw    L. N. Brunswig.
—New line of Brussels carpets and rugs
at the New York store.    4-23-tf
Local Option Saloon.
Why are G. M. Rintleman & Co. the
most successful saloon men in Northern
Texas ? There are ten reasons why they
are:
1.    They attend strictly to their own
business.
2.    Because they keep a better stock of
liquors and cigars than any other house.
3.    Because they treat everybody alike,
show no favors to rich or poor. The poor
man’s money is as good as the rich one’s,
in fact it is better, for the rich man gener-
ally selects the worst bills tor refreshments.
4.    Because they have ample means,
which enables them to buy for cash. Thus
it is that they can buy good goods for the
same money that others pay for poor
goods.
5.    Because they always employ the
best men they can get to serve their cus-
tomers.
61 Because they don’t advertise any
nine years old whisky. All whisky of that
age must be very bad, or it would have
been consumed before now.
7.    Because they represent their goods
just as they are, which has gained for
them the confidence of the people, that all
men in all lines of business must have to
succeed.
8.    Because they buy in large quantities
only.
9.    Because they are known and recog-
nized all over the country as the leaders in
that business.
10.    Because we advise everyone to go
to the Local Option where they can feel
assured that they can get the best and on’y
the best of liquors and cigars.
Come, see aud convince yourselyes with
Gus and Jim, still at the front. 6-9-tf
BOAZ & WILLIAMS
ASSORTED JUMBLES,
LEMON, SUGAR, HONEY AND SCOTCH CAKES,
tt ANIMALS,”
ALPHABETS,
CORN HTLL,
FANCY MIXED,
TAFFY SNAPS,
FROSTED OREAM,
CREAM SODA,
MILK CRACKERS,
EAHST OYSTERS, .
BOSTON BHTTER,
GRAHAM CRACKERS,
OAT MEAL CRACKERS,
PIC NICK CRACKERS,
GINGER BREAD,
ASSORTED DROPS,
SODA CRACKERS,
RIFLE NHTS,
PEARL OYSTER.
1 lie above goods are all first-class, and those for the tea table cannot be excelled*
We are also just In receipt of a shipment of the celebrated “Magnolia” hams, un-
doubtedly the finest ham packed in this country.
BOAZ & WILLIAMS.
6 13-tf
To Northern Summer Resorts.
Chicago to Waukesha, several trains daily.
This is the new direct Waukesha line. Try
it. It is the best.
Chicago to Milwaukee, five trains daily!
Chicago to Marquette, this is the direct route.
Chicago to St Pa il, two fast trains daily.
Chicago to Madison, four trains daily.
Chicago to Madison, via Milwaukee and
Waukesha.
Chicago to Sparta, two express trains daily.
Chicago to Green Bay. three trains daily.
Chicago to Men sha, two express trains daily.
Chicago to Green lake, two trains daily.
No other road runs to Green Lake.
Chicago to Lake Mills. Mo other road runs
This is the only line to Devil's Lake, Wiscon-
sin.
l his is the only line from Chicago to Lake
Geneva
Chicago to all Northern Resorts, many trains
daily.
All of the above are via Chicago & North-
Western.
It alone runs Pullman Cars north of Chicago.
It has Parlor Cars north of Chicago.
It alone runs Dining Cars north of Chicago.
Go through Chicago when going norm.
All ticket agents can sell you excursion tickets
via the Chicago & North-Western Railway.
It is the Pioneer Tourist Route, and is the best.
Try this new Waukesha line. It is the shortest.
sun&thur
-CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector
free. Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-16-eod&w
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly those who have
thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet, and
who are without strength or ambition.
These are the cases for which Carter’s
Iron Pills are specially prepared, and this
class cannot use them without benefit.
Valuable for men also. In metal boxes,
at 50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by
mail. See advertisement elsewhere.
Sold at wholesale, by
6-25-dw-lw    L. N. Brunswig.
Good Intelligence.
The valuable preparations ot the cele-
brated Dr. Acker, so favorably known
throughout Europe, have lately been in-
troduced among our people. Dr. Acker’s
Dyspepsia Tablets will be hailed with joy
by all who are distressed with disorders
of the stomach and liver, for which they
are a sure preventive and cure. They
are very plesaut, and sold in elegant box-
es. 25 and 50 cents, by T. W. Powell,
wholesale and retail druggist.
3t-la d-eod w-eow ly
Brown’s Pepsin Tonic
is a never-failing remedy for the cure of
dyspepsia, indigestion and sick headache.
So says Dr. J. J. Dewey, Fairfax, Mo.;
Hon. Tbos. Gardiner, Valley Falls, Kas.;
W. F. Whittington, Dexter, Tex., and
Dr. G. Harriger, Brainard, Neb. And so
say hundreds of sufferers, who have been
cured by this wonderful re i edy. Sold
by all druggists in Fort Worth and Texas.
FOR 25 GENTS.
Advertisements of four lines or less, Inserted
In this column for twenty-five cents, each in-
sertion . Each additional line ten cents.
Take Notice.—Transient parties, and those
with whom we have no accounts on our books,
will he required to pay in advance.
Two good blacksmiths immediately, at Fox’s
old stand, West Weatherford street. 6 28 tf.
Boardinghouse with 13 rooms, good well, lo-
cated east of M. P. depot, lot 50x90. Apply to
W-lliam Pollard onpremises.
6-27-lw.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS COMPANY
OFFER, THIS "WEEK;
ite
111
THAN FORMER PRICES.
y, ii
Their 16 1-3 cent Gingham at 12 1-2.
Their 12 1-2 cent Gingham at 10.
Their 25 cent Bunting at 16 1-3.
Their 15 cent Bunting at 10,
Their 12 1-2 cent Lawn at 8 1-3.
Their 6 1-4 cent Lawn at 5.
Heir Large Steel Gent’s Low Cat StasMarM Boia20PerCen.
Their Immense Stock Gent’s and Boys’ Clothing at Reduced Prices.
9
. And a great manv other goods at much less than former prices. Do not fail to give Randall & Chambers Co a r>Qu
you go shopping. They take pleasure in showing goods, whether you buy or not.    ^    • a can when
Geo. B. Loving,
President.
Jasper Hays,
Vice President.
A. B. Manahan,
Secretary and Treasurer
THE TEXAS INVESTMENT CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF
REAL ESTATE AND LIVE STOCK,
Located Stock and Grazing Lands,
FOB SALK.
Forty or fifty head of horses at a bargain. Ap-
ply to    G. R. Isbell, atcourt house,
or R. M. Isbell, on ranch, 16 miles west of
Fort Worth.    6-7-tf
PIERRE MICHOU,
The Restaurateur of the City.
AND STILL AHEAD.
Mr. E. Kuhn, at the famous Tivoli hall,
has constantly on tap Falk’s Milwaukee
beer, an article superior to anything that
has yet been introduced iu this market.
Call and try it, and you will come again.
He is prepared to seil it in any amount—
by the keg or carload. E. Kuhn,
6-8-tf    Agent.
Every one who loves good food, pro-
perly cooked and served, knows Pierre
Michou, the finest caterer in this city. To
meet the demands of his patrons he has
recently moved his restaurant to the cor-
ner of Houston and- Third streets, where
he will be pleased to meet all his old
friends and the public generally. Furn-
ished rooms for commercial travelers.
4-13tf    _
HOWARD TULLY
Jewelry of all Kinds,
Solid Silver 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.
FOR rent.
Large airy front room, over millinery store,
corner Main and Third streets.    6-1-tf.
FOR RENT.
A furnished house of six rooms, for the sum-
mer. inquire at corner of Third and Rusk
streets.    Mrs. T. I. Carrico. 5 31 tf
TO SELL AND RENT.
Three magnificent farms for sale at low
prices. @ne centrally located two-story brick
store house for rent.
Boaz & Ellis ,
Second street, between Houston and Throck-
morton.    5 261m
FOB RENT
Store near depot, on Main street. Apply to
Wm. Sorley,    1-19-tf.
FOR SALE,
Old papers at fifty cents per hundred at the
Democrat-Ad vance office.    tf.
Moon Light Ride to the Fort Worth
Mineral Weils.
On Friday evening, June 30th, we will
give to the patrons of the Fort Worth
Mineral Wells a hop on the grounds.
Good music will be in attendance. Supper
will be served at 12 o’clock. Strict order
will be enforced.
6-28-2t    Mayfield & Want.
Low prices aad good work is the special
ty at the Fort Worth Carriage works.
6 2_tf
For Sale.
The best stock farm in the county, con-
taining 1,000 acres, 100 acres in cultiva-
tion, balance in pasture; under good
fence ; water and shade abundant; situa-
ted two and a half miles southeast ot
Fort Worth ; also 155 head of good cattle
and twenty-five head of young horses.
Also desirable city property, improved
and unimproved. Terms easy. Apply to
Jas. F. Ellis,
4-15tf.    Of the firm of Boaz & Ellis.
—Lace bed spread
York store.
setts
at the New
4 9 tf
Exactly What is Sought after.
A safe, reliable, not repulsive remedy
that can be taken without intefering with
business or pleasure or disorganizing the
system. Such is Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, purely vegetable.
Genuine prepared only by
J. H. Zeilin & Co,
Go to the Fort Worth Carriage works
and g t the most of your money for all
work done.    _ 6 2 tf
—Fans of every conceivable shade and
make just received at the New York
Store.    4-16-tf
Facts Worth Remembering,
Most eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest and mildest remedy
for all forms of blood-poisining, whether
inherited or contracted, is Acker’s Blood
Elixer, which gives tone and vitality to
the system, throwing off all evils—remov
ing pimples, scrofula, rheumatism, etc.
Sold by T. W. Powell, wholesale and re
tail druggist. 3-16 d-eod w-eow ly
—THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by L. N. Brunswig
3-16-eod&w    __
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburg, Pa.,
Niagara Falls (either via Chicago or Indi-
anapolis), and to all the popular summer
resorts in Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan
and Virginia, via St. Louis and the
—VANDALIA LINE—
are now on sale at all coupon ticket offices
throughout Texas. Passengers to Chica-
go, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and
New York have no change of cars via the
Vandalia line, and but one change. to Bal-
timore, Washington, and Boston. Ticke s,
maps, baggage checks and full informa-
tion can be obtained from any ticket agent,
or by applying to Thos. S. Spear,
Texas Passenger Agent, Dallas, Tex.
Prompt relief in sickheadache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, etc.
granted to those using Carter’s Little Liv-
er Pills. One pill a dose. 25 cents.
Sold at wholesale by
6-25-dw-lw    L. N. Brunswig.
New Beer Agency.
This is to notify all parties wanting keg
beer that the undersigned have this day
appointed Messrs. Scheuber & Hoch-
stadter as our sole agents for the sale ot
our celebrated St. Louis keg beer.
Anthony & Kuhn.
June 23,1S82.
All orders intrusted to us will have our
prompt attention, and trust our friends
and customers will extend to us a liberal
share of their trade.
Scheuber & Hochstadter.
6-24-10t.
Brown’s Blackberry and Ginger
cures diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera mor-
bus and all derangements of the stomach
and bowels arising from overeating or
drinking. Sold by all druggists in Texas.
—For your lacing kid gloves, Lisle
thread summer gloves, call at the New
York store,
—Parasols of the latest styles and ot
great variety, now in stock at the New
York Store.____4-16-tf.
The Fort Worth Carriage works is the
proper place to get ^our buggies and car-
riages repaired epav_ted, etc. 6 2 tf
—Ladies’ ties, silk bobinet and Spanish
lace ties, the latest novelties, at the New
York store.    _
Notice.
The undersigned hereby agree to adopt
on and after July 1, 1882, the following
business nours for their respective institu-
tions, viz: to open at nine o’clock a. m.,
and close at three o’clock p. m.
City National Bank,
S. W. Lomax, Cashier,
Tidball, VanZandt & Co.,
First National Bank,
Geo. Jackson, Cashier.
Trader's National Bank,
H. C. Edrington, Cashier.
Fort Worth, June 22,1882.    t-7-1
—Please cal] and see our stock of fans
before purchasing. All styles and prices,
at the New York store.
In large and small bodies, bought and sold.
Making Contracts for Future Delivery of Cattle, Etc., Etc., a Specialty.
A LINE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
6-20-tf
PIANOS AND ORGANS
AT FACTORY PRICES!
MAX ELSER,
Wholesale and Retail Bookseller
TUoi't Worth, Texas.
BABY CARRIAGES,
BIRD CAGES,
CROQUET SETTS,
6-22-ly
FIRE CRACKERS.
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES,
TOILET SETTS,
BASE BALL GOODS.
O. B. DAGGETT, Jr.,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
ORDERS
6-29-2inos
CORNER 3SA-A.I3ST ZYlsTID FIRST STREET,
SOLICITED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Ob fee to tie Front !| R. F. TACKABERY,
C. H. Rintleman, former proprietor of
the Local Option saloon, and who is a uni-
versal favorite wilh the public, has pur-
chased the
FAVORITE SALOON,
near the foot of Main street, and under his
management it will become the favorite in
fact as well as in name. His reputation
for keeping good liquors, good cigars,
and his general good management is so
well established that a good custom will
attend the Favorite. The public will be
glad to know that Chris, is again in busi-
ness.    _    6-1 tf
Carter’s Liver Bitters tor the cure of
dyspepsia, liver complaint, and all diseas-
es caused by malaria, are made by the
makers ol^Carter’s Little Liver Pills, which
guarantees their goodness.
Sold at wholesale by
6-25-dw-lw    L. N. Brunswig.
A New Enterprise.
The TexasCotton and Grain exchanges of
Dallas and San Antonio has opened a
future call board in the rear of the Alamo.
The future markets on cotton, grain and
provisions of New York, New Orleans.
Liverpool, Chicago and St.
eyery ten minutes.
6 16 tf
Louis posted
A. J. Wheelock,
Manager.
B. H. MYEBS.
O. M. EAKLE.
MYERS & EAKLE,
Fort Worth,
Texas,
Himfaclmr of, WWesale ail Retail Dealer in
Sadfllery Hardware, Harness, Bridles, 1.
Manufactures the World Renowned Tackabery Saddle Tree.
M ill furnish merchants at closest market prices. Fine saddles and harness and lots
of tnem.    •    6-29-ly.
EL PASO HOTEI
oirt "Wortli, Texas.
J. P. ALEXANDER,PROPRIETOR.
This house is entirely new,
Substantially Built of Stone, and
Elegantly furnished throughout
81 THOROUGHLY VENTILATED ROOMS.
“ “ su““d ".Ksft:    '
.-WILL YOU SUFFER with Dvspen-
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Yital-
lzeris^guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
3-16-eod&w 1
izei is guarantee!
L. N. Brunswig.
—For a nobby suit call at the New York
store.
Valuable Suggestion to Mothers.
Dear Mr. Editor:—Long experience in
care ot children, and great success in
bringing them safely through sickness,
gives confidence to assure that croup,
whooping-cough, bronchitis, diptheria,
and all throat and chest affections will be
speedily relieved and cured by using Dr.
Acker’s English Remedy, which is ex-
ceedingly palatable, and may be safely
given to the youngest infant. Adults will
find it the best and most potent Known
specific for consumption, asthma, etc., aud
a single trial will prove this true.
An Old Nurse.
To sustain above, Trial Bottles may be
had for 10 cents from T. W. Powell,
wholesale and retail druggist. Regular
sizes, 50 cts. and .$1. 3-16 d-eod w-eow ly.
Pacific Plains Mil,
Tie Largest Marafactorf ii the State,
Store Doors, Mouldings, Sash, Frames,' 5
Counters, Brackets, Church, Pews, Etc. i 3
6 29 ly ! ”
J. ANDERSON,
—OF THK—
DEUTSOHER VEREIN
—AT—
Just received, a consignment of Brussels
carpets. Will sell them at remarkably
low prices. New York store.
Brown’s Vegetable Liver Pills
universally conceded to have no
equal for curing sick headache, constipa-
tion and torpid liver. They are prepared
especially tor this bilious climate. Sold
by all druggists in Fort Worth, Texas.
WIDMER’S GROVE,
And in the New German Hall,
JULY 4 1882!
Picnic commences at 10 a. m:
Ball at 9 p. m.
Tickets to the Picnic, fifty cents.
Tickets to the Ball, one dollar.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Diz-
ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating,
Rain in the Side, &c. While their most remark-
able success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally
VH.1 Uni'll A in UzMidf irxnf ir\v« onrinry
and preventing
ey also correct
Tickets can be obtained of the mem-
bers and at Elser’s Music store. 20-2w
valuaolo in Constipation, curing
this annoying complaint, while tnL„ ..
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even if ihey only cured
HEAD
^-he they would be almost priceless to those who
euu'jr from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
s who once try them will find these ltttle pills valu-
able in ho many ways that they will not be willing
I to do without them. But after all sick head
ACHE £
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we
others doTot.83^ ^ °Uf ^ CUre » While
Carter’s Little Xjver Pills are verv am nil
easy to take. One or two pills make a dose
as,
CABTER MEDICINECO.. ^
• New York City,
Tj N. Brunswig, Fort Worth.