The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 177, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 30 x 22 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
230®<®SIi5«5S5L£w>CQ3K*55333E?S5E!2!
lailf Swiiit
Office, Houston Street, Mext Door to
Brown’s, Up Stairs.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1878.
TO CONTRIBUTORS:
No attention will be paid to anony-
mous oemmunications ; every article
trust be accompanied by the writer’s
real nano *.
Correspondence on all matters of
public interest is respectfully solicited,
Correspondence lor the benefit ol the
writer, or of a personal nature must be
paid lor at advertising rate.?, and inva-
riably in advance.
WHAT IS IT?
Inflexible Rules.
Under no Circumstances do we
met urn Rejected Manuscript.
Communications written on Both
Sides op the sheet are never con-
IDERKD.
Communications calculated to
subserve .Private Interests, charg
ED FOR AT THE RATE OF ADVERTISE
MENT
Waco seems determined not
to fall behind when the next
census is taken. There were
more than a score of licenses to
marry, issued there in one week.
--««*oa---
James Gordon Bennett lias
purchased the Arctic steam
yacht, Pandora, and it . is ru-
mored that it will be used for
another Arctic expedition.
--g-
The Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture are considering a resolution,
that in the sense of that body,
the bill to repeal the resumption
act ought to become a law. The
people are of this opinion too.
-•®—«5-
“Cerro Gordo” Williams,
who has been elected Senator
from Kentucky, has been fre-
quently defeated for office. This
is his first victory lor a place of
any importance.
--as---— .
We had looked upon Uncle Dick
Bishop, of Ohio, as a very likely “dark
horse” for the Democratic Presidential
race of 1880, but the publication of his
“phiz.”' in the Cincinnati Enquirer of
yesterday ruined him forever. No man
with a mug like that can ever get even
so near the Presidency as a nomination
in a free and enlightened country.—
Indianapolis Journal.
Has ihe Journal so soon for-
gotten the unprepossessing fa-
cial decorations of Honest Abe
Lincoln ?
Is it accident, carelessness, malice,
general cussedness, or the humor for
jest that makes the Fort Worth Demo-
crat keep up the almost daily practice
of clipping articles from the Age, and
always crediting them to another pa-
per?—Age.
It must be the first of these
shortcomings, for we certainly
possess none of the others,
enumerated by our contempo-
rary. We are glad to notice,
however, that the Age scans the
columns of the Democrat so
closely. It shows that ^appre-
ciation of a good newspaper is
very high.
Entered Too Soon.
Where to Go in the Evenings
Judge—“Now, young man, I
Never Speak III of a Woman.
Floating around on the sea of
1a jo—
BANIKi.
The Island City is making ex-
traordinary efforts to make the
coming Mardi Gras celebration
eclipse any of its former produc-
tions, in point of beauty and
splendor. The Democrat ques-
tions the propriety of spending
so much money for a single
day’s amusement, but still
wishes Galveston complete sue
cess, and a full measure of joy.
The Republicans of Indiana
propose to put Gen, Harrison,
their defeated candidate for Gov-
ernor, in the field for Morton’s
place in the Senate.” He will
soon take the stump against sil-
ver money and in favor of re-
sumption. This will make the
issue between he and the “Tall
Sycamore of the Wabash,” and
it can safely be conceded that
nine-tenths ot the people are
with Yoorhees.
Commercial,
The expressions of opinion in
the State exchanges, are deci-
dedly favorable to Throckmor-
ton for Governor. But the tes-
timony is no less decisive that,
he was placed in the race too
soon. He is so popular that he
will undoubtedly be able to keep
up strength for the race. But
such a start would kill any or-
dinary man, and even the Gov-
ernor will be much the worse for
it before he gets through.
Laws Against Texas Cattle.
The Supreme Court of the
United States has decided the
Texas cattle law of Missouri
unconstitutional. This law pro-
hibits the importation of Texas
cattle into the State between
March 1 and November 1, ol
any year. The Supreme Court
holds that this is in violation of
the Constitution of the United
States, which confers upon Cou-
gress exclusive power to regu-
late iuter-States commerce. The
decision was made upon a test
suit from Caldwell county, in
which judgment was rendered
against the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroad Company for
landing cattle at Kidder, by
which Texas fever, as was
alleged, was communicated to
the plaintiff’s cattle, and settles
other cases in which the amount
of $40,000 damages is claimed,
Schurz and Reform.
Buffalo Courier.
Mr. Schurz has not proved
true to any party with which he
has acted and, what is worse,
has not been true to himself.
Yet he is the only sincere friend
of reform in the present Admin-
istration, superior iu character
and statesmanlike qualities to
any of his colleagues, not to
speak of his chief. He is en-
gaged in a deadly struggle with
the rings, which had complete
control of the branches of the
public service connected with
the Interior Department under
the present Administration,
As a Washington correspondent
well puts it, he must break the
rings or the rings will break him.
His dismissal or resignation
would mean the disgrace and
moral ruiu of Hayes, and the
President ought to know that
this is the opinion of every man
m the country who is not direct-
ly connected with the federal
place-holders and whose opinion
is worth anything.
hard labor m the State Prison
for killing that man with a eart-
rimg. It’il be a warning to other
young men who spend their
evenings in bar rooms not to go
to such vile places.”
Other Young Man—“Please,
sir, where shall we go!”
Judge.—“Go to church.”
Other Young Man—“What,
every evening? And they’re
not. open either.”
Judge—“Well go—to some
respectable theater.”
Other Young Man—“Can’t
afford it, Judge.”
Judge—“Well, go—go—to a
dime concert,”
Othe r Y ou ng M an—“ What
shall we do the other five week
evenings?”
Judge—“Go—go—go see some
respectable young ladies.”
Other Young man—“They
want oysters, ice-cream and
theater tickets, Judge. Can’t
afford ’em on $7 a week.”
J u d g e—“ W ell, go—go—go —
go—go to your rooms and study
and become a Judge, like me.”
Any Other Young Man—
“Judge, it’s tough work studying
alter working all day. Did you
get to be a Judge by studying?”
Judge—“Why, yes, of course.”
Other Young Man—“Studying
what?”
Judge—“Politics, of course—
no—1 mean I studied readin,’
ritin’, arithmetic and law.”
Any Other Young Man—“Yes
Judge. Where do you spend
your evenings Judge?”
Judge—“Well, I generally dine
at the Club, and then take a run
around town, drop in at a thea-
ter, and at the Filth Avenue, or
a beer tumiM, and sometimes I
take a spin around the corner
at * * * or up to * # *
—stop; what am I saying?
Young man, 1 spend my virtuous
evenings in the 'bosom of my
virtuous family, and retire at
ten to my virtuous spring bed-
stead.”
Other Young Man—“Well,
Judge, we can’t afford those
luxuries until we are elected
Judges. Wish you’d tell us
where to go evenings?'’
J udge—“Go—go -go-go to
the devil!”
All the Other Young Men—
“Yes, Judge, we’re going there.”
—[Puck.
which it should have, is an arti-
cle that ought to be read of all
men, and practiced, too. The
admonitions it gives would if
followed, make the world vastlv
better, for it almost imperatively
instructs young men and old to
never use a lady’s name in an
improper place at any imp roper
time, or in mixed company.
Never make assertions about her
that you think to be untrue, or
allusions that she herself would
blush to hear When you meet
with men that do not scruple to
use a woman’s name in a reckless
manner, shun them; they are the
very worst members of society;
men lost to every sense of honor,
every feeling of humanity.
Many a good and worthy
womans's character has been
forever ruined and her heart
broken by a lie manufactured
by some villain, and repeated
when it should not have been,
and in presence oi those whose
little judgment could not deter
them from circulating the foul
ana bragging report. A slander
is soon propagated, and the
smallest thing derogatory of a
woman’s character will fly on the
wings of the wind, and magnify
as it circulates; until its mon-
strous weight crushes the poor
unconscious victim. Respect
the name of woman. Your
mother and sisters are women,
and as you would have their
fair name untarnished and their
lives unimbittered bv the slan-
derous bitter tongue, heed the
ill your own words may bring
upon the mother, the sister, or
the wife of some fellow creature.
FIRST MTIAML BANK,
Cor. Houston and 2d Sts.
FOR'J1 WORTH, - - TEXAS
Officers—M. B. LOYD, President.
c: h. esident
B. C. Evans.
M. B. Loyd.
Directors:
ns. Geo. Jackson
D.C. Bennett
C. II. Higbee. :
J. Q. Sandidge.
Transact a. General Banking Business.
Tlios. A. Tidball
J. S. Jarvis.
K. M. VanZandt
J. P. Truitli.
—A young lady who has suf-
fered from “baggage smashing,”
has had her trunk covered with
flannel this season, having heard
that flannel is a good chest pro-
tector.
The gradual advance of the
Russian hosts, the victories
which they have achieved, the
defeats the Turks have sus-
tained and sufferings they have
endured, together with the
straitened condition in which
the Turks are now placed, and
the great hardships they are
called upon to endure, renders
it impossible that the war can
continue much longer, unless
other nations come in and en-
gage in it.
The Bank of France.
Committees of Congress are
building a hedge round about
John Sherman, which he will
scarcely be able to vault. He
has been asked a dozen times
how much gold was laid away
in the Treasury vaults, with
which t o resume specie payments
in 18<9, and his replies have
always been approximations and
estimate which, to the discrimi-
nating mind of the average Con-
gressman, were glittering gen-
eralities, airy nothings, baseless
and visionary. It has long been
known that theie were inaccu-
racies and descrepancies in the
Treasury reports, and that they
conveyed no actual information
in relation to the condition of
the Treasury. The present
Commiltee propose to bring
John before them in propria per-
sona’, put him upon his oath and
extort from him, if possible, the
actual amount of gold on hand,
wi h which to redeem the $380,-
000,OtfO of currency in cireula
lion.
New York Bulletin.
The loss of 41,000,000 francs
of coin by the Bank of France
last week, raised the question in
Wall street yesterday whether
the bank bad resumed specie
payment and consequently suf-
fered from a run on its specie.
So far, we have no information
whether the bank has resumed
or not; bur, in the absence of
advice to the contrary, it may
be reasonably assumed that
resumption took affect on the
day appointed. The loss of
specie by the bank at the close
of the year is nothing unusual,
as large interest payments are
then made, which ordinaiily
turn the exchanges against
Paris. The loss of last week,
however, is double the average
withdrawals for ihe same week
of the last two years; and clearly
some unusual influences have
been at work to produce such a
large production of the specie
reserves. It is not improbable
that that financial institution
may have signalized resumption
by making interest payments in
specie, which would involve a
temporary withdrawal of coin
from the Bank.
—Regatta poems should al-
ways be written nu in he-row-ie
or low-man-tic verse.
—The Scientific American
says you “can’t snore unless you
open your mouth.” According
to this theory a woman snores
four times as much as a man;
and the practice may be readily
checked by persons closing their
mouth before going to sleep and
hiring some one to sit at their
bedside during the night to keep
it shut.—[Norristown Herald.
—Why wouldn't it be better
to prove that old mail Lord was
drunk instead of insane and
bring forward his “Hicks” as
conclusive e v i d ence.—[ Wo rces -
ter Press. You had better cease
this diabolical punning, or it
will soon be necessary to in-
scribe “Hicks jacet” on the old
man’s tombstone.—[Norristown
Herald.
—When Socialee woke up to
the fact that Xantippe was likely
to make things lively around
the house, he put a fresh coat
of grease on his hair and went
out and told the boys he knew
all the time what sort of a lecture
bureau she was, and that he had
married her with his eyes open,
just to try his patien.ee and give
him a chance to see whether his
philosophy would do to advise.
That story wouldn’t go down in
these times—a little too gauzy.
—England may be going to
buy Egypt, but we don’t believe
she’s going to By-zantium.
—Maitha White died recently
at Market Harborough, Leicest-
shire, England, under very
peculiar circumstances. She
had been ill five years, and was
popularly supposed to have
taken no food for four years,
having been kept alive by the
injection of morphia into her,
system. The case has excited
considerable interest among the
medical profession. It is stated
that a post-mortem examination
fully satisfied the doctors who
made it-that no food had passed
the stomach for a long time.
—“Life begins,” said the par-
son to the young man, “with re-
nunciation. You have just come
of age. Signalize the occasion
by some act of self-sacrifice.
When you were a child, you
thought as a child, you spoke as
a child. But when you come to
a man’s estate, you must put
away the things of childishness.
Begin today, and put away
some indulgence, some luxury.
Put away smoking—or better
still, put away beer.”
“I will,” said the young man,
much affected, “I will! My true
friend—you have set my feet in
the right path. Come ahead.”
And the parson girded up his
loins and the twain went out,
and the beer was put away.—
Puck.
ST. J.OVJ& A D 1 EE rj IS EL • EE
E. V. Bingo. E. E. Samiu-.
Wet). M. Samuel.
E. I. S1M11EL & SONS,
COTTON ['ACTORS AND
Commission Merchants
NO. 101 N. MAIN ST,
ST LOUIS, IvLO.
Solicit consignments of Wheat,
Woo] and Hides. 1 u4-13
Tidball, VanZandt &Co.
Fort Worth, Texas.
A General Banking business
transacted. Collections
made and prompt-
ly remitted.
tSTBSTsSsS ¥?
ehaag-e Bmk, St. Louis, Mo.; City Bauk'
N^w oheanTna °UiSiaUU National
McCrearey & Barlow
3EPJOSOBE312 JElLSy
—AND-
DEALERS E EXCHANGE.
Collections made and promptly remitted.
^ COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PROFESSIONAL.
TERRELL & SECKHAfti,
Attorneys at Law,
Office over P. O. on Main Street.
jui4-iy. Fort Worth, Texas.
Sam Furman. Henry M. Furman.
FURMAN &
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office in Court Mouse.
Special attention paid to perfectin0-
titles to land.
K. I). Bateman,
Port Worth.
W. Q. Bateman,
J efferson.
©
BATEMAN BR0.,
-WHOLESALE-
R@GERS
-A N D-
Commission Merchants,
• West Side Ilublie Square,
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
.83“ iiancI at all times a full stock of Bar-
png, lies and all kinds of Grocesies, at
prices ti suit both merchants and planters.
BANKRUPTCY.
BOOKHOUT & SIMPSOJN,
Solicitors in Bankruptcy, 507 Main street,
Dallas, wdlgive special attention to theiilim-
ot petitions and obtaining proper discharge”
in Bankruptcy. Any required references
B. HE, HIS 6 !1S
Having associated themselves in the nractice
medicine in its various branches, offer their
services to the citizens of Port Worth slid sur-
rounding country.
NO. 34 HOUSTON STREET.
LIVERY STABLES AND STAGES,
MADD02 & COT
MI IS II SMS STMS
Cor. Rusk and First Streets.
W™^!? is larf?e and comfortable
We have forage in abundance and at
tentrve nostlers.
Passengers transferred to a]J
A^S^points at the lowest rates.
for A ire.^, BuSSles’Carr*ages and Hacks
Fort Worth, July 25th, 1874-34-tf.
DU. R. M, HARCOURT.
^lisrsician
AND
Operating Surgeon
OFFICE OVER 1ST NATIONAL BANK,
POUT WORTH, - - - TEXAS.
N. B. My ten years’ practice in Chicago
and extensive experience in European hospi-
tals enables me to guarantee satisfaction.
ROBERT McCART,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office on Houston Street, over Railroad Store
PORT WORTH, TEXAS
KELK BROS-’
LIVERY AMD BOARDING
STABLE.
Keep the Finest Selection of
Texas1111 'Hoi'8es iu Cithern
‘The Best Selection of Single
and Double Buggies iu the City.
Special attention given to the
wants of Traveling Men.
I1.USI&, COM. FOURTH ST.
HIS & JOHNSON
N. Wallerich. M.Maylieldg
MAYFIELD & WALLERICH,
BBKTIS TS
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Office over the Railroad Store. Houston St.
Line Gold in I mgs a speciality" aug29-tf.
•J
S. P.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
Grain, Flour and Produce,
Near Freight Depot
FGRT WORTH, TEXAS.:
We buy anything thatcand be bought, ami
ted anything that can he sold in this market
on commission only, and respectfully solicit
consignments. ftnfirinl flttonMmi n _
ID -------- - puv/iiu IHIOI
sale and shipment of Grain
Wool and Hides. Order;
special atte 11 tiou iriven to the
*'..... Flour, Cotton,
r all kinds oi
J. M. Gilkeson. J. L. Stoss,
GILKESON & SL0S5
General Commission
MERCHANTS,
And dealers in
BAGGING,
TIKS,
FLOU 14 A NS)
PROVISIONS.
120 North Main Stree
A. TEST'D LOUIS, 3VCO.
LIVE STOCK
Commisin Merchants,
m i agi
Grain promptly filled.
Liuerai advances made on Consign,Rents
WILLINGHAM BEOS.
GROCERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
Agricultural Implements and
—AND AGENTS FOR—
MITCH EJLIj W A GON 8,
American Arrow Tie Co.. Atias Engine
and Laflin& Rand Powder Co.,
ETOUSTON STREET
Fort Worth, Texas.
MILS FISK I Ml
Attorneys at Law.
Fort Worth. - - Texas.
Post Office building, Main Street,
, Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Prompt attention ghee to all
business entrusted to them.
WOODWARD’S
HO ^
Cor. Third and Houston Streets,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Is the only first-class house on the
EUROPEAN]' IPLDY2ST
in the city. One block from streetcars and
Postoffice. J. F. WOODWARD,
12-1-ti Proprietor.
north side OF public square.
The Stable is stocked with the best
assortment of
BOOGIES ANS CARRIAGES
to he found in the city.
.S'
Our Stable contains the best selected stock .
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSE L
ia Northern Texas.
A new HEARSE for funeral purposes.
daily hack line
Y.
Ifreoatm*.
Hack leaves Trans • Continental Mote
every morning at seven o’clock.
sep20-tf
G- K. REAVES, Agent.
88 Main Street.
—A correspondent says there
are “no pretty squaws among
Hie Sioux Indians.” Perhaps
not; and yet there comes a time
when the young brave loses his
appetite for bear meat and the
juicy buffalo steak, and invests
the dollars of his father in shoe
blacking and hair oil, and de-
votes more time to tying his cra-
vat, and writes odes to her
eyes, and makes her a present
of his photograph in a gold
frame, and gives her. peanuts
and chocolate caramels, and ker-
amics, and pale faced scalps, and
other confections, and finally
marries her, and hammers her
black and blue if she doesn’t get
up two hours befmethe sun and
j split wood and build the fires,
I and earn money to buy him plug
I tobacco and tie-water.
— A Kentucky preacher rose
to speak, and opened the Bible.
The first verse that met his eye
happened to be, “The voice of
the turtle shall be heard in the
land.” “Brethering, lie said,
“at first sight one. would not
think there was much in this
text: but, on a little considera-
tion, you will see there is a great
deal in it. Now, you all know
what a turtle is. If you have
been along by a pond, you have
seen them on a log, sunning
themselves. Now, it is said,
‘The voice of the turtle shall be
heard in the land.’ But the tur-
tle hasn’t any voice that any-
body ever heard ; so it must be
ihe noise he makes in plunging
off the log into the water.
Hence we conclude that immer-
sion i-s meant, and that immer-
sion will become universal.”
NATIONAL STOCS YARDS,
East St. Loins. III.
KANSAS STOCK YARDS,
Kansas City, Mo.
AL. G. EVANS
W. HUIUYEf?, Ag'ts
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
S3=Office next door to First National Ban!
-HOUSTON STREET.-
Cash Advances made on Consign
meats to either house. iii4.lv.
M0EEHEAD & CO.,
general
Commission Merchants,
Warehouse and Cotton Plat-
foim on the Track,
Agents for the sale ot
iSeJUesfer Goal*
Cash advadees made on Cotton, Grain
Wool and Hides.
IFort WofIIi, Texas.
ROBERT STRAH0RN & CO,
STOCK
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Union Stock Yatds, Chicago, 111.
ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
Stools TTsij?€l
These-Stock Yards are located at
EaHt St. IaOviIs, Illinois
Directly opposite the city of Saint
Louis, and -nearer its business
centre, than any yards lo-
cated therein. " They
embrace an area of
G50 acres, ol
which
SGO Acres are Enclosed,
lor the
special busi-
ness ot the yard,
and 60 acres are under
shed. The stock arriving
is unloaded directly in the pens
and placed immediately on the market.
Buyers from New York, Boston,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nash-
ville and other points are permanently
located at the yards, and shippers can
confidently anticipate an active and re-
liable market for all receipts however
large and for all grades of stock.
Every effort will be made to advance
the confidence of shippers in the Saint
Louis live stock market, which has al-
ready, through the agency of these
yards, become at least the equal of any
live stock market in the West.
A first-class hotel for the convenience
of its patrons is attached to the yard.
NELSON MORRIS, President.
ISA AC- II. KNOX, Sec. & Tres
CHAS.T. JONES Sup't, [ju-i-ly
J. C. RICH VKDSON, Ag’t,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Liberal Advances madeors
Consignments.
Office at First National Bank. 9-16-Sm
</j
lb
CO
b
>
<
>
*5
w
O
fan
IS
o
*
H
%
w
<0
d
0
a
w
>
%
U
0
H
0
w
J:
h
ji
H
tel
Pd
H
fcd
tel
co
H3
O
tel
q
Q
H
C3>
w
«o>
B--43
cTf
o
CD
e-fr-
O
B-3
s
H
10
H
W
3
I
g
Sp
£
O
8
H
C
!4
L-'M
bd
o
H
{>■
■-a
GO
w
X
o
w
fcrJ
An Immense Stock of Fancy and Stable Dt v
Goods, Notions, Etc., Etc.
Also, an Immense Stock of Fine Clothing
and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
^ The Entire Stock is to be sold within thirty
days, will sell regardless of coat or value.
o, WEiseMfrs
AUCTION auit COJiMISSiON HOUSE
No. 2.Q BCoust’oei Street.
FORT WORTH.
A Splendid Opportunity To
WIN 4 FORTUNE!
BRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, 1873.
At New Orleans, Tuesday, February 12.
LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY.
This Instution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educa-
tional and Chairitable purposes in 1868, with
a Capital of $1,000,000. to which it has re-
cently added a reserve sum of $350,000. Its
Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly It never scales or postpones
Look at the following distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each
Half Tickets $1.
LIST OF FKir.KS,
1 Capital Prize
1 Grand Prize of
1 Grand Prize of
2 Large Prizes of
$2,500
5 Large Prizes of
20 Prizes of
gi
100 prizes of
100
200 prizes of
50
500 prizes ot
20
1000 prizes ol
10
APPROXIMATION PK1ZK8
9 Approximation Frizes of $300
9 do do 100
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.S00
900
©. SA!?1! & GO.,
IMilaali -v-
M. Mill ia
To Weatherford.
Furee times a week to Pah
Pintu, Caddo, Breokenridge
and Fort Grifliu. Leaves
Weatherford Monday, Wednes
Jay and Friday mdruing.
Three times a week to Jacksborc
Leave Weatherford Tues-
day Thursday and Satur-
day, after breakfast.
Agent on every train will sell tickets
C. K. REAVES, Agent,
83 MAIN SEItEET.
MISCELL A NE O US.
J- il- Manuel & Go,
if -1
J
IRON, NAILS,
WAGON! MATERIAL, AN I
AGHICULTLIIAL 1M-
PLEMENTS,
Corner Houston and Third Sts.
ulo-ly. FOR']' WORTH, TEX AS.
1,857 Prizes amounting to
$110,400
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
I’ O. Box 092, New Orleans, La.
Or to
All our Grand Extraordinary
are uuder the supervision and
management of:
Gens. G. T; Beauregard
am! Jubal A. Early.
Capital Prize, $100,000. Tickpfs, $10 each
T. W. POWELL,
fiGG
V
--DEALER IX-
‘ Drugs, Medicines Faints, Oil, Glass &c.
MOST RELIABLE, !
and only
EXCLUSIVELY
||!|
111
-AND—
CUT
—AI
Furnishing louse j
In the City. •
:
West Side Houston St., j
FGRT WORTH, TEXAS.
GCpl.tf
:
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
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.
The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 177, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1878, newspaper, January 24, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047919/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.