The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 273, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1877 Page: 4 of 4
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:Tliuli) Jliiftket
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1377.
— City Secretary McDotagall
is out of town on a business trip to
D:i tins.
13 TO 9 !
THE PANTHER DID NOBLY!
Dallas Should Take a Back Seat.
Free Column.
After this date the Di.mocfat will
publish a free column, in which parties
who want situations or labor, as well as
those who want help, labor of any
kind, can insert notice of the samefree
Man killed.
A difficulty occurred in Mr. Roshal's
camp, seven or eight miles from town,
yesterday evening, between two of big
herders, a white man and a Mexican,
in which the latter was shot and killed.
We have not learned*the lull particulars
— Wool and Hide's wanted at
the New York K Boston Wool and Hide
Headquarters,
—We plead guilty to being-
partial, being very partial to anything
that pertains to Fort Worth,
—One or two eases for fast
driving and intoxication were disposed
ot by the mayor yesterday nmrning.
The long looked for game between
the Dallas and Fort Worth clubs was
of charge. The object of this is to ben- | ot 1 *1C difficulty. As soon as the infor-
efit the poorer classes, who often desire I ,ual*on ltac],ct\ to" n’ ^tender-
ed in another victory for Fort Worth,
the score being 13 to 9. In a former
game, in which our boys were victori-
ous, the score standing 17. to 12, the
Dallas nine claimed that they were de-
feated on account of the absence of
some of their nine. Since that time the
Dallas papers have been full - of apol-
ogies for their defeat, and assurances of
t. .success when .... ............„ _______...
M. Kahn, of the Keiw York I again come together. Having recruit-
ami Boston Hide and Wool Depot, ship- i ed llieir nine from abroad, the boys
, , , . . , . S0|> started for the .scene of the killing,
, r to advertise fovlabor or ^motion,, ami ; :iCeom,);!„ieCl by Jiwtioc JIcCHmjt, wlio
ployed in Dallas jcstonluy, anil result-* wlio cannot adm-il to (lo so. K« one twill protaljly I10M an inquest on the
will be excluded from this column, but body ot the deceased.
no bus ness notices or matter of any
kind ;cept that specified will be ad-
mitted free ot charge.
THE EASTERN TROUBLES.
Fire.
pert a car load of Wool yesterday eve-
ning.,
—We partook of some of the
wine opened in honor of the victory
achieved by the Fort Worth boys over
the Dallasites.
—A herd of about two thou-
sand cattle, the property of Ellison &
We neglected to notice, in our last
| issue, the tire at the Planing Mills in
| the southeast part of town. At an
j early hour Friday morning the roof of
engine house was discovered to be on
D.,u. , . In ... ... 0 . . fife, and only the almost super-human
the two nines should j Brief Historical Outline of the Contend- ^ortg of the employees of the Mill,
ing Powers. a»d those who came to the rescue,
; saved it from destruction. Mr. An-
f dreys returns thanks, to those who
came so promptly to his assistance.
Horse Thief Captured.
Sheriff Henderson, assisted by Mr.
W. T. Maddox, on Friday, arrested a
man named Doherty, on a farm in
•Johnson county. Doherty was follow-
ed to Texas by F. M. Farbar, the Sher-
went down yesterday to afford them
an opportunity to retrieve their reputa-
tion. The result is recorded above.
Unless the conceit is all taken out of
them, we are curious to know what
kind ot an excuse they will have to
offer now.
The Dallas club received six white-
washes, and the home nine but one.
[BY SAFET-PASHA—OTTIXTZALYOSIvY.]
Dewees,, passed to the East of the city j Again we say, ‘-Hurrah for Fort. Worth
this morning.
—Hang your harp on the wil-
lows, but Racks of every style and va-
riety way be found, on which to bang
your hats, at Mason's, 40 Houston
street.
—Parties in want of labor of
any kind, male or female, can make
their wants known through these col-
umns wiihout cost.
—The vault doors and other
fixtures tor the Pity National Bank,
came to hand yesterday, and will be put
in place as soon as possible.
—Mrs. E. iS. J> lacks ton has
moved from the Cottage House to Rusk
street, first door from Second, and is
prepared to accomodate a few boarders.
—Mechanics and laborers of
all kinds, in want of work, can make
their wants known through the col-
umns of the Democrat free of charge.;
—Furniture is cheaper in Fort
Worth than it is up North ; so said a
lady a few days ago, when pi icing
Wardrobes-* Center-tables, etc.,- tit Ma-
son's. 4t! Houston street.
—The city engineer lias let
the contract for the bridge across the
ravine on Grove street, near Second,
for the low sum of twenty-two dollars
and a half.
—Mechanics out of employ
vnent, if any there be, should call and
see the city engineer, Zane Cetti, and
perhaps bid on the street crossings and
side-walks,
—-For the best lee Cream and
Soda Wafer, made in the city, go to
S. II. Want’s, No. 5, Houston street, lie
lias what Fort Worth has long needed,
a first class Ice Cream saloon.
—Will Stewart crawled out of
his hole, yesterday, after an illness of
nearly two weeks. Barring accidents,
he will be around next week, poking
his nose into other people’s business as
usual.
—A lady is an ornament to
the society in which she mbyes ; just
so with those nobby What Nots, in the
parlors ot our citizens. They can be
had only at Mason’s, 4GVHouston street.
—We don’t know whether our
Jacksboro correspondent has left the
country, or hasgone dead.” One or
the other ot these mifsortunes has cer-
tainly befallen him, for we never hear
from him now.
—The newspaper business
cannot be very b.iisk in Dallas Two
of the members of the press of that
city who accompanied the excursion-
ists here on Friday had to borrow
money to get home with.
—For wool or hides call on M.
Kahn, at the New York & Boston Wool
and Hide Headquarters, He will pay
from f to I cent more than other deal-
ers.
—F. L. Ridee, of the St. Louis
Hide Depot, has a Mexican hog, which
he brought from the West. It is quite
a curiosity to those who never saw one
of the animals. Fort Worth is begin-
ning to accumulate quite a collection of
natural euu iosities.
—t“ Tuck ” Boaz told us an-
other of his spicy and entertaing anec-
dotes, yesterday, and when he had fin-
ished he ascended the ladders to the
summit of the new courthouse. Tuck
has sworn oft from telling anecdotes,
but he 1 don’t, count this one.”
—We were shown some spec-
imens of silver ware yesterday, manu-
factured in this city by A. G. Sneed of
the old reliable jewelry store. The
styh-iind finish of the work was very
creditable. The articles shown us were
a butter knife an l tea spoon.
—Hog's, or no hog's f that is
the question ! Whether 'tis the nobler
action of the city to bear the grunts and
sqm als of die dirty porcine, or, by or-
dinance, end them, now agitates the
pubfie mind. And the cry conies up
fro mi the highways, by-ways and filthy
alleys,.end them by all means.
—We learn that X. M. Smith
was arrested yesterday evening' for
breaking into a house,.to> wlfioli he lays
claim, and in default of bail was com-
mitted to jail'. Mr. Smith probably laid
no criminal intent,.as his purpose was
to obtain possession of the pioperfy.
to which lie thinks he-lias-a- legal title.
Editor Democrat Tn my last, I
gave you some reliable historical intor-
tormation in regard to Russia. I will
now devote a little time to
TURKEY.
Turkey is situated in Constantinople, ki °f Lincoln county, Nebraska, where
its base ball club, and everything else i and derives its name from the fact that j he (Doherty), is believed to have stolen
they live only on turkeys, and accord- j some horses before he left. Doherty
ing to Darwin they were originally all was lodged in the city jail yesterday,
turkeys. The big gobbler arrived aboutj where lie will remain, until he starts
connected with it.”
HEAD TUI
Read it Carefully—Consider it Thor-
oughly, and Acton it Promptly.
The Democrat is delivered this
morning to every house and hotel in the
city, in order that those who are not al-
ready subscribers may have an oppor-
tunity of exar'niuing the merits of (lie
paper. They will find it to contain the
latest telegraphic dispatches, general
and political news items, and all of the
local items of interest which we are
able to gather up to the hour of going
to press, which is tour o’clock in the
morning. The paper is delivered
promptly and regularly every morning,
at the small sum of twenty-five cents per
week, payable weekly. This sum is so
small compared to the benefit to be de-
rived from a lidej interesting local paper
devoted particular^ to the interests of
the city, advancing its claims at all
times, and advancing the interests of
tiie citizens thereof, without regai d to
2ayears sigo canying a mountain, the
reason he carried the mountain was,
the mountain refused to carry him.
His name was Mahomet, he was an im-
mense fat Turkey, and when lie died he
laid a coffin made with wings, which
continually floats about in the skys
about 100U miles high; it can be seen
on moon-light nights when the sun
shines, but only by the very religions
Malroiifitans. So if you want to see
the coffin you must become a Maliomi-
tan. The Turks used to be called
as
far Nebraska to stand his trial.
Daggett & Hatcher.
This firm are gradually and surely in-
creasing their business and extending
their trade. Their close attention to
business, mid liberal and fair dealing is
giving- satisfaction to their customers
mid in iking them new friends every
day. Their stock is adapted to the
wants of the section which they sup-
ply. and is bought at low figures and
sold on a close margin. Their clerks
Turkeys, but. as tlie Mat droped ■"“C'wptapw are polite ami affable
tlieVe, they dropad the key, which, the ! $*$*?«»' aml «"* ,««* «**»*»• «
Hessians took up; as I before explained, i J a'11’ busmess and the wants ot their
. fnends and customers. We are Had to
THE PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES 1 , a, . , . , .
v ,, r.v i i • i • i note the evidences ot their prosperity,
of the 1 urks are. eating, drinking and: , , 1
... '. and wish them continued success,
getting married, in the latter particular j
they are very good, they follow the | —Dr. Arthur S. Wolff, princi-
exaniple of Henry Ward Beadier, pal surgeon of tiro Galveston Medical
Brigham-Young and KingS 4dm >n, the ! and Surgical Institute, and assistant,
wise, and muchly married, \V hen onej may he consulted at Keller's jewelry
of them gets too many wives; he ties - store. Fort Worth. The doctor treats
20 oi 30 of them in a corn sack, takes fill kinds of medical and surgical cases
them to the top pmade of
Important Announcement
for this Week.
SANGER BRO’S
PJo. 4 Houston St,
Will place on Sale Monday
Morning and Every Hay
during tUe week, tlie fol-
lowing Goods :
Read these Prices,
' /
Linen Lawns at 12 1-2 to 15
Cents, wortp 25 and 35c,
Striped Grenedines to close
at 15 and 20 cents
worth double,
Mont Enegrin Plaids at 10c
cS»eap at 15 cts,
A New Line of Plaids and
Striped Silks very cheap.
Special Inducements in
Linen and White Goods.
^Cr 'eat Bargains In
HATS, RIBBONS LACES
AND FLOWERS.
VVe offer Extra Ordinaty
Bargains in opr
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
TRANS CONTINENTAL FOTEL,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
O. IFAIRFAX, Proprietor.
Office of all the Stage Lines*
EL PASO HIOTRIXjI
Special Boys’ Suitings.
I Til.
a moskus which have reached tlie chronic-stage,
chiss or conditiorp the poor ^as ^ven STand throws thein into the Trinity river, j especially diseases of women, diseases
the rich, the humble as well as the ! °_r what lh(T cal1 the Bosphorus. {Fort j of the eye, ear. nose, throat and air
great, the employee as well as the em-
ployer, the mechanic and laborer as
well as the merchant and banker. Its
spirit of independence, its' 'advocacy of
principles, and its devotion to the right
has won for it a high place in the es-
teem, respect and confidence of the
people of Fort Worth, which is evi-
denced by the patronage it receives. It
is to the interest of all to take it, and
the more liberal patronage it receives
the better the paper will b£ made. Not
infrequently, a simple, notice of a house
to build, a-situation wan ted j' or an ar-
ticle for sale, will be worth move to the
reader than the subscription price of
the paper for a whole year.
We invite your consideration of this
matter, and ask yon to try the Demo-
crat for one week, satisfied that yon
will feel fully compensated tor tlie sum
invested.
Send your names and place of resi-
dence to this office, and yon will find
the Democrat a regular, welcome
morning visitor.
Water Works.
The Democrat has frequently al-
luded to the necessity that exists in tiffs*
city for a system of water-works which
will supply’’ the place with wafer direct
from the source of supply in sufficient
quantities to supply the demand. It
has taken the trouble to glean in forma
Worth wipes take dux notice ' and govern passage's, hemorrhoids, club feet, tu-
yoarseIves accoraingly). The Bosphorus j mors, all kinds of skin diseases, cross-
is a small creek running .through Con- ; eyes, stone gravel, diseases of the
sfantinople, AH tlie Turks are tailors, j lungs, chronic catarrh, hifrjoint disease,
lienee they never sit on chairs, but paralysis and all kinds of iihurnlgic dis-
squat cross leged as our ladies do. : eases. The- diplomas of the best and
I now think you have a. very good; most respected schools of Europeand
idea of tlie Turks and Russians, so I
will proceed in my next, to give you a
brisk history of the cause of the war.
( To be Continued. )
this country may lie seen at his office,
with some hundred testimonials.
Lager Beer.
„ , If good Lager was not a wholesome
time lor the drink, the mortality would be fearful to
City Council to make some arrange- contemplate. The Tivoli Hall sells
ment tor grading and graveling the enough every day to float a Mississippi
streets, I here ate quite a number of river steamer; its as pure as ice and
men and teams in and around tlie city and every bit a* cold, and is as refresh-
wlio are not actively engaged all the ing asa dew drop. The Tivoli keeps
time. These could be engaged to haul none line good liquors, and always pre-
gravel from the river, at a certain, reus- ! serves good order. They keep a nice
unable sum per load,- and when a cer- lunch on their counter at ail hours.
Just received a New Line of
LADES DOLLARS, BIBS,
HATS, SCARFS AND
BRACADED S.LK
HANDKERCHIEFS,
S will l»e sold very cheap.
We invite all to examine
our Goods ard
LOW PRICES.
-1-1-12m.
The most commodius, and most conveniently arranged hotel iq
Northern Texas. Will be op; n for the reception of guests
oTTXYTT FIRST, 1877,
c.
4-8-tf.
:K- FA.1I4FAX,
Lessee and Manager.
0-0 TO-
6ETZANQANNER k MARTIN’S
smeosTum. ;fashioh,
-FOR WOXJR--
SPRING BONNETS OR HATS,
Dress Making in all its Branches Executed with Dispatch
LATEST STYLES 'FURNISHED AND SATISFACTION
GUAR ANTJEEO.
Prices Lower than any Other Place in Town, ’ *"
PEAK BLOCK, - - - 'CJP-STAIRS.
S-ai-d&w.'im
c c
DEMOCRAT
OB lilHflie
TIYOLI IBLAILjXjF
• 7
Kussatz A Schmitz, ^
rSI# FREE LUNCH ALL DAY. “
JPflJl TII13 finest of
IMS AND CIGARS
ALWAYS OX HAND.
Fresh Beer always on Tap.
at the Tivoli. T d4iCt
CALL ANDSEE IJS,
West Side of Houston Street, Fort. Worth, Texas.
HOUSE.
tain number of toads arc hau!ed..tn
justify it let scrip be issued for tin*
amount. In tiffs way they could em-
ploy their leisure hours, and make
wages. The City Engineer could di-
rect where it should be deposited, and
in a very short time and at. a remarka-
bly moderate cost tlie streets could be
graded and graveled. Many of the
property owners would contribute lib-
erally to enable the work to go forward
if riie city would take the initiative in
the matter. We know of several, and
with their permission we will publish
Look Out fo- Your Dog.
The Marshal informs us that he will
commence Monday morning- to kill
all dogs, which are without muzzles
and colla-s. We feel sorry for the poor
dogs whose' masters do not think
enough of them so protect them, but
human life is far more valuable, and
the dogs must die.
Those Lillies.
The handsome Lillies may yet be
seen at the Cattle Exchange, and there
laira m wjkmm
POLE AGENTS FOE THE CELEBRATED
eilERAl”
COOK STO^FB.
-GET YOLK—-
PRINKED AT THE
DEM OCKAT O VFICE.
. their names, in order that the Couneip a»’« several chances which may be had
t‘°n a,ld statistics upon Hie subject L)ny kll(m ll0Vv greal the desire is to ‘‘Y’a Knl;l11 eonsidrration. Go and see
from all available sources, and to exam- j lmve [lie NVOr]< fjbne
ine into the relative merits of the sever-
al systems in operation in different
cities.
them.
We had
Personal.
pleasant call
The War In Europe
Waxes warm and so with the Furni-
ture trade at Mason’s, No, 4G Houston
street. . -
yesterday
The importance ot water works could j from Mr. G. M. Brown, of Toledo,
not well be estimated in dollars and J Ohio, who comes to our country for
cents, for the reason that its usefulness j the purpose of engaging in the milling j Rsed & LathPop 505 Main St. Da!las
jis .a matter of convenience, as an agent ,t-,vi"1' 1,“ 1
for the improvement of the health of
the city, and the good name if would
give, to the. city are all matters beyond
business. Having- ha 1 considerable
practical experience in the business, he
engage in business.
We had the pleasure of meeting Gen
X. H. Darnell on the streets yesterday.
He is now living at Grand Prairie, in j
Dallas county, engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits. IVe are glad to see him
looking so hale and hearty, and to learn
that he is doing so well on his farm, j
•
More Help.
The rapid increase in the ciidilation j
of the Drmoor.vt necessitates an addi-j
tion to the delivery force, and this [
morning the city is divided into dis-
tricts and each will have his route.
mathematical eompution.
As a source of revenue to the city, or
to a company that would undertake
their construction, there- can be no dif-
ference of opinion. The amount of
water purchased in the city at this time,
if paid to a company, would yield a
handsome dividend on the amount of
the investment. In case ot fire, it
would afford absolute protection, as in
no instance could the fire spread be-
yond tt.e building in which it origina-
ted. These are the advantages to ac-
crue. Whether such a system can be
put in operation here as will present
these advantages, we leave to a subse-
quent article for consideration.
Dahlman Bros.
As the business of the city increases,
and new territory is added to that
which :s tributary to the city, the mo'st
enterprising of our people enlarge their
facilities for transacting their due pio-
portion of it, and giving to their cus-
tomers ('very advantage which the
place affords, by keeping large stocks,
a good variety, and offering at the j a new York firm lias suit us a lot ot
lowest- possible figures consistent with j line clothes, with tlie request that we
good goods and honest dealing. Prom- deliver and collect the money. Parties
inent.ainopg those who are pursuing who have ordered from Dewey & Kraf-
this plan is the house ot Dahlman , ing will please call and get, their clothes '
Offer at low rates base-balls, bats and
. , .. . „ 41 , guides; 'croquet (Bradley’s) at $3.00
"1 b0 “ >Io ai-qim,6.0,1 to the k>t.r (8 billl) sct b,!St s(1„are.bbttom
coimimmty- in which he 8ett,e ami | bagS . ma„n,a s‘,,w and
I wrapping paper; all kinds printers’
| stock ; news ink (Collins’), card-board,
j cut cards, flat cap, folio, ruled or cut to
any size. A fresh stock of Van Bibber’s
I roller composition. Fresh novelties in
I stationery ; the’‘Morning Star” writing
paper always on hand at low prices.
The celebrated Sterling Furniture Co.
rosewood double school desks at $5.00,
I cost; formerly $7.50. Base ball clubs
will do well to order from them, as
they keep, a full stock of materials.
Also, wall-papei and building paper of
-GET
YOUR-
LETTER
HEARS
Printed in
Style at the
DEMOCRAT
IOT? OFFICE.
o
o
Q
2
r-.
•+—>
Cj
O
Zf
It*
c
a
2
Wholesale a-nR Retail Dealers in
Nails* Siiniiions7 Keen Kutter Axe Shelf and HeaY7 Hardware
Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, and Agent for Fairbanks'
Seales, and manufacturer of all kinds of Tinwaie.
Jobbing done on short notice,
i OUT IT WEST CORNER SQUARE,
Septemlierg 5-m.
FORT WORD
-HAVE YOUR-
PIIINTED AT TIIE
DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
various styles and patterns. Give them
S() I a call. 4.V2(KSm.
that, the patro-ns ot the Democrat will i “
be served at an earlier hour. Mr. E. A. M RS. C. D. BRO WN,
Want is now associated with Mr. Rivers
in the circulation ot the paper. They
will make a strong team and give sat-
isfaction.
Good Clothes.
MY are not, a commission merchant
ora merchant tailor, but we arc a
newspaperman and therefi.re a public
servant, and for this reason we presume.
Mid Dig;
Brothers, the oldest, largest and most
reliable clothing house in the city.
They cany a full line of every article
of goods belonging to their branch of
trade, are reliable, liberal and agree-
able gentlemen. The Democrat com-
mends them o the trade generally.
Oh. the Trinity !
Not the Trinity river, but the Trinity
and relieve us of the responsibility of
them as soon as possible.
Strawberry Festival
The ladies of the Catholic church
assisted by their friends, will give an
ice cream and strawberry festival next
Thursday evening, and lie pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the payment
of the purchase money of a line
organ. There will ne excellent music
Millinery,
Mantua Making,
Ornaments,
Embroideries,
Perfumery,
Parasols,
Dress Silks,
Pi n rues, '
Fichus,
Linen Suits
—At—-
253 Main street, opposite the Wa-
verly House. 4-21-tf
-Have your-—
STATEMENTS
Printed at the
Democrat Office.
CHEAP COLUMN.
A short advertisement inserted in this col-
umn nr 15 cents per lines tor single insertion;
10 cents per line for three insertions and fifty
cents per line per week.
■pSTRAYEP—A small iron gray mare; had
J_I on a halter and about fifleen feet of rope.
Any information leading to the recovery of
the animal will he thankfully received, "and
the informant suitably rewarded,
my 16 IIk.xky Mii.lkr.
TV'OTICE,—By virtue of an order of (he com-
missioners’ court of Tarrant county, l
will, on the last Monday in Jape, proceed to
sell, to the highest bidder, for county scrip,
the old county jail andina'erial therein.
J. M. Hknivehsox,
5-17-tf . Sheriff Tarrant countv.
"PROPOSALS for constructing street ovoss-
-L ings.— Sealed proposals wilt be received
at the office of the city engineer until 12o’clock
Tuesday, May 22, 1877, for constructing twen-
ty-one crossings on the streets of the city.
Plans and specifications may he seen at the
office of the city engineer. Zane Cetti,
2-17-Gt City Engineer.
T/T/AXTED.—A few day hoarders, atXo. 55
Throckmorton street. 5-ltS-3t
T°
RENT.—A cottage residence, favorably
located. Enquired J. C. Tekuell.
5-15
T7TTAXTED.—Employment of some kind, ei-
W ther book-keeping or writing, of any
kind. Occupation more an object than sala-
ry. Best of reference given. Address—
•13-1,w Hknj’.y Wiedemann, City.
TAE8IR YBLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1 ^ Eight lots, 2
street; four lots, 25x100 ft., fronting on Hous-
'.ight lots, 25x100 feet, fronting on Main
OllVA'I j. iUlU puo, -'/.VJVV II . , J lOJitlUp uu JU.Uuo
ton street; of the block on which the Christian
church now stands. Apply to—
Smith.& Jarvis, Agents.
5-8-tf
MAX ELSER,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
Books, Stationery,
WALL PAPER, TOYS,
RUSTIC, PAPER, OIL CLOTH
WINDOW SHADES,
Musical Instruments
OF ALL KINDS,
CROQUET,
aiul other games, &c.,
25 IE C TJ £ H C FT £Tf
3-2d&\v-tf FORT WORTH,
I Saloon, wliicli lias the largest stock ot
A mad dog was* kfiled' ou Second [ liquors ut. any retail house in Northern | proreiit, and if the font of tiie
street last night, after havingbit several I Texas;’all" are ot the standard brands, | folks beat time to tlie music, we slial
animals. Will om- people- learn- wis- 1 and- tlie pati-ons-of' the house are vvated ' neither be surprised or alarmed.. We
dom by experience,.or is tin’s dreadful upon by one of the firm:. The- Trinity ' liojae to sec a good attendance, and pre-
i’laguT' to be extended ad infinitum T is au fait at all times-.. diet a veto: enjoyable oc ■a-i.-wi...
T3 KPORTED, By P II Tyler and left
in care of J L Owen, one black
mull' 144 hands J.iigh ; about 20ytars
old; saddle marked; no brand. Tins
May IS, 1877; *-■
2^ J. P. Woods, CPk.
-If you want-
Job WBrn
of any kind send your orders to
THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
von no i I > K PORTED, By P II 4'vler and left
ci.nG.Jr}! in care of N S Laurv, one bay
liotMj .4} Stands high ; saddle and har-
ness marks ; dor 5"years old; branded
\ Son right shotddez. Tins Mav ’8
1;Y7. 24 J- P. Wooi>3, Gfk.
■pUSINKSS.—A party from the Northwest, |
JD with ten thousand dollars, wishes to form a
connection in business with some one who
has an established business, where additional *
capitol will increase it. Not very particular |
about the kind-of business, so that it is safe I
and legitimate. General Merchandise., Grp-j
ceries, and Hardware. Could furnish more
capitol, if required. Referanoc.s given and |
required. Addkkss II, care Democrat'of-
fice. -4.4-tf.
REPORTED, by E Newton and left in
care of O B Maylian, one black mare
about 14 hands high; right hind toot
white ; 4 years old; branded on left
shoulder J with over if. This May
18. 1877. 24 4. P,Woods, <Tk. ‘
|(,d Pacers for sale, $1.00 a hundred, at the
Democrat office.
Y/SyOOL WOOL.—Gurley & Co. i
’’ one hundred thousand pounds
full prices paid Sacks Ibr sale.
) WSof of
for which
REPOR'l'ED. by E Newton and left
care ot W Blevins, one sorrel lior
about 14 hands high ; 8years old ; gl-
and saddle marked ; branded A and
heart, on right shoulder. This May 1
1877. 24 J. P.'Woods, Gl’k.
T> E PORTED, By T E Cross and h
JLtt in care of A J Moore, one gr;
geld ng about 14j hands high, 13 or
years old, shod on three feet, harne
nfiirks. branded on left shoulder
Also one brown .gelding,, pony built,
or 10 years old, 134 hands h-ig.lt, hloti
hfttnd on left shoulder. This May
1877. 23 J. P.• Woods-. Cl in.
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The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 273, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1877, newspaper, May 20, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047789/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.