Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 20, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DAILY DEMOCRAT -ADVANCE.
Office of Publication : No. 10 Main street.
Enteied at the post-office in Fort Worth as
second-class matter.
New Schedule.
T. & P.—BOUND WEST.
No. 1 Mail and Express arrives 10:10 p.m.
No. 1 “ “ leaves....... 7:50 p-M-
Arrives at El Paso at 3:30 a. m. second
morning. . inoA . „
No.20, Accommodation, arrives 10:30 a.m.
No. 9, Accommodation, leaves 7:30 a. m.
bound east.
No. 4 Mail and Express arrives...5:15 a.m.
4 “ “ leaves.........10:30 a.m.
No'. 23, Accommodation, arrives 7:50 p, M.
No! 10, Accommodation, leaves 4:40 p.m.
"T. & P.—VIA SHEBMAN.
No. 32 Express leaves...............5:30 a. m
No. 31 Express arrives..............9:45 p. M.
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND NORTH.
No. 154 Express arrives...........8:50 p.m.
No. 154 Express leaves............ 9:10 P.M
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND SOUTH.
No. 153 Express arrives............ 9:05 a.m.
No. 153 Express leaves............9:25 a. m.
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Express, arrives....................‘"^k'qa p'M*
Express, leaves..............••.......... 5.30 a.m.
Mixed arrives.....................•.....7:15 a.m.
Mixed leaves.............................p-m-
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
Passenger and Fght arrives......10:30 a.m.
Passenger and f’ght arrives........6:00 p.m.
Passenger and f’ght leaves...... 7:00 a.m.
Passenger and f’ght leaves.........12:15 p.m.
Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o’clock,
Mrs. Sarah Merrill, daughter of Mrs. Sa-
rah Smith, who lives in a little house just
south of the Union depot, was run over
and instantly killed by switch-engine No.
73. It seems that Mrs. Merrill was stand-
ing on the platform at the Union depot
talking to some one, and decided to cross
the track just as the engine came backing
from the west, drawing some flat-cars
The rear of the engine struck her, and
with a scream she fell beneath the wheels,
and was horribly mangled, both arms be-
ing torn off, one leg broken, and several
other severe bodily bruises sustained.
She died instantly.
Mrs. Merrill was a woman some twenty-
one or twenty-two years old, and had
been married, but was not living with her
husband, he having abandoned her some
time ago. She leaven one child, a little
boy about five years old. The engine
which so cruelly mangled her was in
charge of Engineer Johnnie Harden, with
J. H. Brown as fireman.
One of the witnesses summoned before
the jury of inquest, testified that the en-
gine was not moving taster than at the
rate of three miles an hour, and that the
bell was ringing, and also that the engi-
neer bad just given a whistle before ap-
proaching the crossing.
The jury of inquest, empannelled by
Justice McClung, did not get through
with the evidence in the case yesterday
evening, and hence no verdict was
reached. ______
ODDS AND ENDS.
SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1882.
Weather Report.
West Hull States :—Partly cloudy
weather, local rains, southerly winds, sta-
tionary or higher temperature and lower
pressure._ __
Executive Committee.
Fort Worth, May 19,1882.
The members of the Democratic Exec-
utive committee of Tarrant county are re-
quested to meet at Fort Worth on Satur-
day, the 29th inst., for the purpose of con-
CITY CHATTER.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Mangled by the Switch-engine.
WAXAHACHIE.
Destructive Conflagration—Loss Estimated
at $100,000.
Old papers for sale.
Get your job printing done at home.
Warm weather is here. Did you know
County Court.
The suit of R. W. Sanderfer against J.
N. Diehl, for $5030 damages for violation
of contract, occupied the attention of the
county court yesterday, and resulted m a
hung jury.
Born,
Yesterday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Kane, a bouncing boy. Mrs. Kane ana
the babe are doing well, and is needless to
say that J. J. is happy. May the newly
arrived son prosper greatly, and make as
good a citizen as his lather is.
District Court,
The damage suit of Alexander Hamil-
ton against the M. P. railroad company.
The entire day yesterday was taken up by
argument of counsel. The jury will re-
ceive their instructions when the court
meets this morning. The motion docket
will next be called, and all divorce cases
brought up. Lawyers, litigants and wit-
nesses might do well to remember this,
as the court fools away no time because
others are indolent or careless.
Married.
Yesterday evening at the residence
the officiating clergyman, Rev. 1
George, Mr. Jas. H. Payne and Mrs. D.
G. Walker. After receiving the congratu-
lations of the friends present, the happy
couple left on the T. P. train for their new
home in Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs.
Walker leaves a host of friends here who
appreciate her sterling qualities of born
head and heart. Mr. Payne is a commis-
sion merchant of Kansas City, Missouri,
and is widely known and esteemed
through the whole west. We extend to
them our hearty w ishes for a long and
prosperous life.
„ of Such is the Kingdom of Heaven.”
At 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon all that
was mortal of Miss Fannie R. Hollis was
buried in the old cemetery by the side of
her father. The services, both at the resi-
dence of Capt. John Hanna and at the
grave, were impressively delivered by the
Rev. W. P. Wilson. Six of the friends of
the deceased acted as pall-bearers, and es-
corted the hearse, which was followed to
the grave by a number of friends on foot
and in carriages. The friends and ac-
quaintances who gathered about her
young grave were drawn by affection,
and by a desire to pay a last and fitting
tribute to innocence and purity; and as
the solemn words of the preacher were
followed by the fall of earth upon the
grave, there were none in _ the audience
Whose hearts did not go out in silent sym-
pathy to the bereaved mother and son,
whose dearest tie on earth was buried
there. __ __
PERSONAL.
it?
Seven car loads of sheep; passed west
yesterday.
Church notices should be brought in
before too late this evening.
Refuse hoops, barrels and other trash
have no business in the alleys.
Our courts, like the mills of the gods,
grind slowly. Important suits the cause.
“My wife,” remarked Fitznoodle “is
fairly crazy over the fashions. She’s got
the delirium trimmins.”
Eight policemen, a marshal and three
deputy marshals, ought to make it warm
for evil doers in this city.
Business will be on a big boom here in
less than two weeks. Wheat and other
small grain will begin to pour in, and the
merchants will rejoice.
A large amount of eloquence was al-
lowed to escape in the court house yes-
terday. “Heavy guns” were fired in both
the district and county courts.
New stone side-walks in various locali-
ties, and substantial buildings; going up
Everywhere, is what attracts the attention
of visitors and.others here now.
There is no excuse for idlers or va-
grants in this city. The T. & P. railroad
company wants hundreds of men. Every
one can find honest employment if they
seek it in earnest.
Policemen get no fees for arrests made;
the marshal and his deputies ,do. It
would only be human nature if the deputy
marshals “ out-rustled ” the policemen
though we don’t know that they do.
Tarrant county will be blessed with
plenty of fruit and an average wheat crop
this year, while the prospects for corn
and cotton were never better. Won’t we
•‘boom” big after while. We “boom”
some now.
is the election for county officers going
by default this year ? We know of very
few candidates. The man who is influ-
enced to allow his name to be used as a
candidate by the solicitation of “ Many
Friends” is remarkably scarce in this
county.
The Galveston News explains as fol-
lows the appearance of certain statments
in its columns, in regard to Fort Worth,
and which have heretofore been comment-
ed on by the D.-A.:
It is due to the News correspondent and
the News itself, not less than to the peo-
ple of Fort Worth, to state that in a recent
telegram from that city some words ap-
parently somewhat disparaging to the
business prosperity of Fort Worth, result-
ed from an error in telegraphing. The
News correspondent is anxious to testify
to the flourishing condition of business in
Fort Worth. _
Keep Mosquitoes Out.
Fakes & Co. have in stoek a handsome
line of mosquito bars, also frames and at-
tachments, and a good assortment of
ironized screen cloth for windows, etc.
5-20-3t Fakes & Co.
—Remember that you can have ice
cream delivered to your house at any
hour by leaving your orders at
5-20-lt Geo. H. Want’s.
Special to Democrat- Advance
Waxahachie, May 19,1882.
A destructive fire broke out at an early
hour this morning. The loss is estimated
at $100,000, over half ot which is covered
by insurance.
All that portion ot the town lying north
of the square and south of Rogers branch
was destroyed. There were twenty-five
houses entirely destroyed and eight dam-
aged. The following is a list of the par-
ties who suffered, and an estimate of the
loss and amount of insurance:
E A Dubois, loss $8,000, insurance
$5,000; Robert Armstrong, $800, insur-
ance $500; W M Baird, $6,000, insurance
$3,500; P O Vickery, $800, insurance $400;
Pizer & Levy, $14,500, insurance $15,500;
Fleming &“ Dunlap, $3,500, insurance
$2,000; George Ricketson, $1,000, insur-
ance 1,000; Waxahachie Enterprise, $2,500,
insurance $1,600; I & L Cerf, $11,000, in-
surance $7,500; M LeLtentein,
$18,000, insurance $12,000, John
Johnson, 800, insurance $600;
MeQuatters & Wilson $2,500, insurance
$2,500; J H McWharton & Co., $1,200,’in-
surance $500; Bullard & Adkinson $4,500,
insurance $3,600; Gammon & Bullard
$2,560, insurance $1,500; S C McCormick
$1,000, insurance $600; C L Kidd $1,100;
insurance $800; C W Gibson $3,500, in-
surance $2,650; Odd Fellows $2,500, in-
surance $1,500; G J Penn $2,500, insur-
ance $1,700; A A McMillan $4,000, insur-
ance $3,000; S S Yarborough $7,000, in-
surance $6,000; W H Graber
& Co., $1,500, insurance $1,500; W D
Simon $1,000, insurance $800 ; J C Wood-
lief, $1000, insurance $500; Getsenda-
ner & Ferris, $6,000, insurance $3,000;
Peckens & Newby. $1,000, no insurance;
Spaulding & Manuel, $1,000, no insurance;
county jail, $5,000, no insurance; A.
Trippett, $60, covered by insurance. The
general opinion is that the fire was the
act of an incendiary. The Enterprise will
soon be all right aud published as of old.
Will F. Lake has returned from an ex-
tended trip to eastern cities.
Mr. C. H. Rintleman has returned from
a business trip to Louisville, Ky.
Mr. J. W. Fleming, of the Age of Pro-
gress, leaves this morning for St. Louis.
Sheriff W. T. Maddox has returned
from Paris where he has been on official
business.
Miss Annie Turner has returned to the
city after a pleasant week’s visit to friends
in Dallas.
Messrs. A. J, Anderson and William
Tidball have returned from their trip to
Henrietta, looking somewhat bronzed,
but extremely healthy.
Mr. Wm. Lawson, of St. Joseph, Mis-
souri, is in the city. He visits Texas for
the benefit of his health, and is very fa-
vorably impressed with our city.
Steve Haire, au old (in service) engineer
on the T & P. road, has just returned
from Marshall, where he was married to
one ot the fairest daughters of that city.
Mr. Frank R. Hawley leaves this morn-
ing for Galveston. Frank has won many
friends during his stay in this city, who
will regret his departure and sincerely
wish his return.
Jim Townsend showed us a fine ripe
peach yesterday, which he had just se-
lected from others in bis orchard. Won-
der if Jim keeps a bulldog of heavy fight-
ing weight in that orchard.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Scully, Mrs. Kathline
Randle and Mrs. Chas. H. Murdock re-
turned to the city yesterday from a visit
to El Paso, where quaint, old-world
sights and scenes have furnished all the
party with pleasant memories of their de-
lightful trip.
Mr. M. T. Kerr, one ot the most pleas-
and affable business men in the city, has
accepted a position with T.F. Hudson,
Jr„ at the St. Louis store. Mr. Kerr has
charge ot the boot and shoe department,
and we guarantee that purchasers in that
line will be well and politely treated.
Recorder’s Court.
N. Grosty, drunk, fine $4, fine and costs
$9.95.
Mattie Johnson, visiting a saloon in
night time, fine $7.50,fine and costs $13.45
Frankie Lee, visiting a saloon in night
time, fine $7.50, fine and costs $13.45.
—Lace bed
York store.
spread setts
at the New
4 9 tf
ALL SORTS.
SIABKEIS BY TELEORAPfl.
■Easier; uplands
6%; Orleans 6 X3-16; sales 10,000; speculation
Liverpool, May 19, uoon.-
and export none; receipts 7,500; all American;
May-June 6 35-64; June-.lulv 6 36-64; July-Au-
gust 6 40-64; August-September 6 44-64; Sep-
tember-October 6 30-64. Futures quiet aud
^Sales' for the week 63,000, American 42,000;
speculation 18,000; export 11,000; actual export
11,000; imports 29,0u0 (?), American 32,000;
stock 991,000, American 609,000; afloat 4-0,C00,
American 170,000.
Liverpool, May 19 —Uplands 6 9-16; Orleans
6%- Futures cull. „
5 p. m.— American sales. 6,400 May 6 36-64;
.May-June 6 36-64; June-July 6 36-64; July Au-
gust 6 41-64; August-September 6 44-64. Futures
in buyers ’ favor.
Liverpool, May 19,—Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester steady. , ,
New York, May 19.—Quiet; sales 178- uplands
12X; Orleans 12 9-16. Futures steady; May 12.1 la
14; June 12 16al7; July 12.27a28; Augustl2.37a
38; September 12.04a05; October 11.54a56.
New Orleans, May 19.—Dull; tales 750;
ordinary 10%; good ordinary 11%; low mid-
dling 11%; middling 12; good middling 12%;
middling fair 12%; fair 13%. Receipts, net, 516;
gross 516; exports to continent 6,881; st"ck
9,654. Futures steady; sales 56,500; May 11.98;
June 11.98*99; July 12.17al8; Au ;ust 12.27;
September 11.57a58: October 11.27a28; Novem-
ber U.14al5; December 11.16al7;:January 11 27
a28; Febiuary 11.38a40; March Il.t3a55.
Weekly sales 11,750; receipts, net, 2,577; gross
4,206, exports to Great Britain 6,372; continent
Net receipts 17: grc
14,854; coastw se 2,280
New York , May 19
Xj -A_ ID I IE s
IF YOU WISH TO DRESS COMFORTABLY COOL,
DURING THE APPROACHING HEATED TERM,
WE HAVE NICE GOODS AT 6 l-4c, BETTER FOR 10c, AND STILL BETTER EOR 12 j,2Ci
Our Stock of Linen Lawns is specially worth your notice.
Just Received.
New goods.
Elegant laces.
Stylish hats.
Beautiful flowers.
Come and see—at
519 tf
Mrs. C. D. Brown’s.
When stockings with digits the fashion
become,
’Twill put a young lady in fidgets,
Who puts on her boot and finds that she’s
put
Two toes into one of the digits.
—Somerville Journal.
It was Longfellow who slyly de-
scribed the lady as wearing flow
ers “on the congregation side of
her bonnet.”—Springfield Repub-
lican.
The following “notis” is posted
op in an East Texas saw-mill:
“Doan’t munky with the buz saw
when in moshun.”—Philadelphia
Bulletin.
She (encouragingly)—“Your step
suits mine exactly.” He (nervous-
ly)—“ So glad to hear you say so;
I know Pm such a bad waltzer.”—
London Judy.
A gentleman who took to medi-
cine late in life said to a friend,
“You know the old proverb—at
forty a man must be a fool or a
physician?” “Yes,” was the re-
ply, “ but, doctor don’t you think
he can be both ?”
At the extinguishment of one in
the night outbroken fire comes a
fireman remarkably too late. The
commandant stands him about to a
speech. Fireman—“I could not
before come, as I so far from the
fire location distant live.” Com-
mandant—“Then must you next
time nearer move.”—Fliegende
Blatter.
A gentleman about to leave
town for a couple of days, lays his
parting injunctions upon his ser-
vant: “Joseph, I shall be gone
three days—possibly four. If my
friend Jules calls, tell him I shall
certainly be back on Tuesday.”
“Very well, sir. And if the gen-
tleman doesn’t call what shall I
tell him ?”—From the French.
Mrs. Scoville, in an interview
with a reporter, announces her in-
tention of lecturing till she se-
cured 100,000 signatures to a pe-
tition for the commutation of
Guiteau’s sentence trom hanging
to imprisonmont. She threatens to
apply fora divorce from her hus-
band, and alleges that Moody and
Sankey’s revival made her brother
insane.
-^ i ^-
The society of the Knights of
Honor now has 130,000 members
in the United States, aDd paid out
in death benefits during the past
year $2,300,000.
12.06al2.07; October .
vember 11.39; December 11.41; January 11.53;
February U.66a68.
New York, May 19.— Steady; sales 1 663; up-
lands 12%; Orleans 12%. Weekly net receipts
495; gross 13,896; exports to Great Britain
7,597; France 873; continent 2,826; sales 7,693;
stock 27,733.
GROCERIES.
New Orleans, May 19.—Flour quiet, steady;
XXX 5.75a6; higher grades 6.50a7.25. Corn
meal quiet and steady, 4,35a4.40. Pork quiet,
20.00. Lard steady; refined tierce ll%all%; keg
12%. Dry salt meat strong; shoulders, 5%. Ba-
con scarce and Arm; shoulders firm, 9%; clear
rib and long clear 12%; short clear 12%; hams
firm; choice sugar cured canvassed 14al5%
Whiskey steady; western rectified l.OOal 20
Coffee steady; good demand, cargoes ordinary
to prime 7%al0%. Sugar firm; cou mon to good
common 6%a7%; fair to fully fair7%a8; prime
to choice 8%a%; clarified 8%a%. Molasses dull
and unchanged; common reboiled 47; fair re-
boiled 50ab2; prime 55a58. Rice dull; ordinary
to choice 6%a7%.
St. Louis, May 19.-Flour fteady; unchanged.
Whiskey dull, 115. Pork dull; jobbing 19.75
Bulk meats dull; car lots shoulders 8 4u; short
rib 11.11%; clear 11.62%. Bacon dull; shoul-
ders 9; rib 11%; clear 12%. Lard dull and nom-
inal.
Chicago, May 19.—Flour steady, firm. Pork
moderately active, higher 19.30al9 37%. Lard
fairly active, shade higher; 11.37%all.40 Bulk
meats moderately active, higher; shoulders
8 50; rib 11.20; clear 11.70. Whiskey steady at
1.16
New York, May 19.—Cotton-seed oil 55a57%.
LIVE STOCK.
St. Louis, May 19.-Hogs steady, unchanged;
Yorkers 6 80a7 45; packing 7 25a7.85; butchers
to fancy 7 90a8 15; pigs 6 70a90. Receipts
Randall & Chambers Co.
FOR 25 CENTS.
Advertisements of four lines or less, inserted
in this column for twenty-five cents, each in-
sertion. Each additional line ten cents,
Take Notice.—Transient parties, and those
with whom we have no accounts on our books,
will be required to pay in advance.
SUBSCBIBEBS
To the building fund of the Deutscher Verein
halle and building are hereby notified that their
subscriptions will be collected by the president
and secretary in a few days.
A. vonBalldow, President.
H. F. Gbuendlef, Secretary. 5-20-3t
To the Mill and Gin Owners.
I am now prepared to quote you prices
on corn and wheat mills, middlings mills,
purifiers, brand dusters, smutters, leather
and rubber belting, lace leather, mill
picks, pullies and shalting, gins, presses,
etc. W. A. Huffman.
5 18 lw
—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
—Women that have been bedridden for
years have been entirely cured of female
weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable compound. Send to Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. 516 lw
—Pure fruit juices used in making
syrups for soda water at Barradall’s drug
store. 4-20-lm.
Is Tour Liver Out of Order?
Then is your whole system deranged.
The blood is impure, the breath offensive,
you have headache, feel languid, dispirit-
ed and nervous. To prevent a more seri-
ous condition, take at once Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Genuine prepared only by
J. H. Zbilin & Co.
-CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector
tree Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3- 16-eod&w
Get the Best
Our merchant tailoring department can-
not be excelled for utility, neatness and
dispatch You wil save money, get bet-
ter fits, and the greatest satisfaction at
4- 2 tf Dahlman Bros.
—Dyspepsia disappears when Carter’s
Liver Bitters are used, and for weak stom-
ach, indigestion, constipation, etc., they
cannot be excelled.
Sold at wholesale, by
5- 14-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig
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.
—New line of Brussels carpets and rug
at the New York store. 4-23-tf
mon to fair 4 00a5 00; good to choice 5 25a6 00.
Good shipping steers in demand at full prices,
but none here; feeders also wanted.
Sheep—Receiprs 1,400; shipments 2.400; good
grades wanted, hut common dull; fair to fancy
mutton range from 3.R0a5.50.
Chicago, May 19.—Hogs—The Drovers’ Jour
nal reports receipts 19,000; shipments 11,000; mar-
ket very active; 5al0 higher; quality poor; com-
mon to good mixed 7 15a7 75; heavy packing
and shipping 7 8 'a8 50; skips and culls dull,
“ 50; light 7 25a7 75.
Catde—Receipts 3,200; shipments 2,400; prices
7 50;.,__.
5 90; grass Texans scarce, 10al5 higher, 4 00a
4 06; Stockers and feeders strong, 3 30a5 80; all
sold; market closed strong.
Sheep—Receipts 1,500; shipments 750; market
steady; fair demand; poor to fair 4 00a5 00
medium to good 5 25a5;50; choice to extra 5 70
a6 50; shorn sheep firm; wooled weak,
grain, etc.
Baltimore, May 19.—Wheat, southern firmer;
western firm, inactive; southern red 1.36a
1.40; amber l’41al.45; No. 2 western winter
red 1.41al.41%.
New York, May 19.—Wheat moderately ac
tive; %a% better.
New Orleans, May 19 —Corn firmer; mixed
94; white 95a97%. Oats quiet; seedy 60; prime
63; choice 64 Hay dull; strictly prime z5; choice
quoted at 25a26.
St. Louis, May 19-—Wheat higher, slow;
No. 2 red tall 1.31%. Corn higher, 78a80.
Chicago, May IV-Wheat active, firm and
higher; No. 2 Chicago spring 1 25%al.26. Corn
active demand, higher; 75%. Oats dull, weak
and lower, 52.
FINANCIAL.
New York, May 19.—Stocks opened dull;
money 3; exchange, long, 486%, short <
state bonds fairly active, generally higher;
ernments unchanged.
New Orleans, May 19.—Sight $2.03 pei
thousand premium; sterling bank 488%; consols
67%a68%.
New York, May 19 —Money 2a3; exchange
486%; governments irregular.
WOOL.
New York, May 19.—Wool, domestic fleece
35a48; Texas 14a2L
New York, May 19.-
firm.
-Hides fairly active and
—Sanford feed cutters, $10. Liberal
discount to merchants.
5-18-3t W. A. Huffman.
Removed.
The “old reliable” Texas Express Co.
have moved to their new office on Main
street, fronting Bateman Bros. We are
better prepared to serve our patrons and
friends than ever. Respectfully,
5 18 3t H. A. Thomas, Agent
—Parties desiring extra milch cows, call
at our office for particulars. 4-5 tf
-WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep.
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vital-
izer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
L. N. Brunswig. 3-16-eod&w
—Ladies’ trimmed hats, the very latesj
styles, just received at the New York
store. _ _ _ 4-23-tf
—The latest style of Pekin striped dress
goods aftwelve cents per yard, at the
New York store.
NEW GOODS!
Jnst Open, an Elegant Assortment of New Milliner;,
Uracil all the Leading Shapes in Ladies’ and Childrens’ Hats
IN BELGRADE, LACE, MILAN AND CHIP.
A good cook, washer and ironer for a small
family. Apply corner Ninth and Macon streets.
5-19-3t
E. M. Wells,
PI.ANO FOB KENT.
Apply to Mrs. C. D. Brown.
5-19-2t
FOB KENT.
Three comfortable rooms, corner Grove and
Fourth streets. Apply to
5-19-4t Mbs. M. C. Pbescott.
A cook for small family. German preferred.
Apply at this office, 5-18-tf
Store near depot,
Wm. borley,
FOB RENT.
on Main street.
Apply to
1-19-tf.
FOB SALE. -
Old papers at fifty cents per hundred at the
Democrat-Advance office. tf.
Spring and Summer Fashions for
1882.
Mrs. C. D■ Brown again
takes the lead in new goods,
latest styles, finest quali-
ties, and lowest prices. Sev-
eral shipments of millin-
ery, dress goods and trim-
mings,from latest importa~
tions, are already received
in stock, and all new in
ventions will be received
daily throughout the sea-
son. Mew hats and bon-
nets, laces and white goods,
are now on exhibition; and
a full assortment of ready-
made dressses, and under-
wear is now being opened.
The ladies of Fort Worth
and North Texas are cor-
dially invited to come and
In addition to the latest novelties, we have an extensive line of
Children’s school hats and sailors from 25 cents up.
FOR ONE! WEEK. ONLY!
Clearing out sale of underwear, corsets, gloves and hosiery, slightly soiled,
LESS THAN COST.-^ff
HART’S BAZAAR,
NO. 39, HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
“TEE TENNESSEE STORE,”
NO- 20 WEATHERFORD STREET,
[PUBLIC SQUARE.]
Is rapidly gaining the reputation of
SELLING GOOD GOODS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
Everyone Who Has Called and Examined Them Has Been Pleased.
see.
3-3l-tf
—We think we can cure a bad case of
backache quicker with one of Carter’s
Smart Weed Belladonna Backache plas-
ters, than by any other application, and
after the backache i3 cured, you can still
wear the plaster without discomfort for
two or three weeks or longer. This com-
bination ot smart weed and belladonna is
a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain
or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25
cents. Sold by druggists everywhere,
fiesale by s
Sold at wholesale by
5-I4-dw-lw
L. N. Brunswig.
—Brown’s Pepsin Tonic cures dyspep
sia. Don’t suffer longer. Try it. Sold
by all druggists. 4-18 tf
The Best Remedy in the World
For the blood^and liver, is sarsaparilla,
dandelion and iodide potassium. For
sale every where. 4-18tf
—The well-known strenghtening proper-
ties of Iron combined with other tonics and
a most perfect nervine, are found in
Carter’s Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, aud improve the blood
and complexion.
Sold at wholesale by L.N. Brunswig.
5-14-dw-lw
—THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-16-eod&w
ANTHONY & KUHN’S BEER.
Pronounced by Public Opinion the “Boss.’
Fat Man—“Hello,
Bill, where are you
going.”
Lean Man—“Well.
I don’t know; I feel
like going to bed
more than anything
else. By the way,
can you tell me
where I can get a
good, cool glass of
beer?”
Fat Man—“Yes
come with me to
the Tivoli; there is
the best Anthony &
Kuhn’s.
‘ ‘I drink Anthony
& Kuhn’s heer;
it is always so
cool and resresh-
ing.”
ORDERS
“I don’t. I
have w o n-
dered at my
friend’s good
health,,,
SUPPLIED FOR ANY AMOUNT.
E. KUHN, Agent, Fort Worth, Texas.
—For your lacing kid gloves, Lisle
thread summer gloves, call at the New
York store,
—Fans of every conceivable shade and
make just received at the New York
Store. 4-16-tf
— Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and oth-
ers whose occupation gives but little ex-
ercise, should use Carter’s Little Liver
Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. One
is a dose.
Sold at wholesale by
5-14-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
Pain in. the Side, &c. While their most remar
able success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even if ihey only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
saner from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these ltttle pills valu-
able in sojnany ways that they will not be willing
to do without them. But after all Bick head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we
make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CAKTEIi MEDICINE CO.,
New York City*
Sold by L. N. Brunswig,.Fort Worth.
We invite special attention to our stock of Ladies’
DRESS GOODS,
VEILINGS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
FICHUS,
GLOVES,
COLLARS,
HOOP-SKIRTS,
HOSIERY, Etc., Etc.,
^EMBRACING ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.”^*
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We carry aD Extensive Assortment.
Work.” Every Pair Warranted.
Come and see our “Custom
HATS, CL0THIN3,
AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
In all Styles, Material, Color and Price.
We are determined to build up a big trade. Handsome Stocks ami
Low Prices will do it. “ Small Profits and Quick Sales,” is our
Motto.
j^Call and examine Goods and Prices. Whether you wish to bay
or not, you will receive polite attention.
J. M. WHITE.
5-14-82.
CHAS. SCHEUBER.
M. hochstadteb-
SCHEUBER & HOCHSTADTER
WHOLESALE
Liquors and Cigars,
AND-
Agents for Anheuser’s Bottled Beer
CINCINNATI OFFICF,
120 Second Street.
NO. 15 HOUSTON STREET.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS’
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 20, 1882, newspaper, May 20, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047851/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.