Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT-ADVANCE.
Offios of Publication : No. 10 Main street.
Enteied at the post-office in Fort Worth as
secona-class matter.
New Schedule.
T. * F.—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.
No. 20, Accommodation, arrivetti0:30 a.m.
No. 9, Accommodation, leaves 7:30 a.m.
BOUND BAST.
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 4:40 p m.
*T. & P.—VIA SHERMAN.
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 r.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 FB.
Express, arrives......................11*45 p.m.
Express, leaves........................ 5.30 a.m.
Mixed arrives......................• ■*•• 7:15 a.m.
Mixed leaves............................. o:30 p.m.
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
Passenger and PgUt arrives......10:30 a m.
Passenger and t’ght arrives........6:00 r.M.
Passenger and t’ght leaves........ 7:00 a.m.
Passenger and i’ght leaves.........12:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1882.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce W. T.
Maddox as a candidate for re-election to
the office of sheiift, at the ensuing No-
vember election.
CITY CHATTER.
The Wreck.
The wreck spoken of in Sunday morn-
ing’s issue, occurred near Bremen, eight
cars were ditched and ten head of cattle
were killed. No person was hurt.
Base Ball.
A champion game of base ball will be
played this evening by the “Red Stock-
ings” ana “Our Boys.” “Our Boys”
threw down the gauntlet yesterday and
the “Red Stockings” promptly picked it
up, and everybody is invited to witness
the contest this evening.
Died
In this city, last night, at 12:30 o’clock,
Mrs. Mammie Millican, wife ot J. S. Milli-
cau, and sister of Capt. S. P. Greene.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
church, corner Calhoun and Fourth
streets, this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, by
the pastor. Dr. Wm. George, assisted by
Rev. Robt. Logfcn.
OS' for Huntsville.
The cases oi Jack Smith, John Parker
and John Harris, ail sentenced to the
penitentiary, and whose cases had been
carried to a higher court, and by it af-
firmed, as mentioned in the Democrat-
Advance of Sunday morning, lelt the city
under sruard yesterday morning for
Huntsville, where they will serve out
their respective terms.
For Sheriff.
We announce this morning the name
of W. T. Maddox as candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office ot Sheriff of Tarrant
county. We can pay him no higher com-
pliment than to point to his past record,
which we have never heard assailed.
Honest, taithii.il and vigilant he has been,
and will no doubt continue to be. Tar-
rant county has never had an officer with
a private character and public record lets
assailable than those ot W. T. Maddox.
Don’t Shoot.
Last Sunday evening, while the children
were playing in the yard ot Mr. J. M.
Brown, who lives over across the T. & P.
railroad, and while Capt. Brown was sit-
ting at a window reading, two shots were
fired by some unknown parties, one or the
bails striking the ground near the chil-
dren, and the other passing through a
window, narrowly missing Mr. Brown’s
head. Tha bullets were of large size, and
were evidently fired from a gun or » large
pistol. This practice of shooting promis-
cuously over town should be stopped, even
if somebody has to be severely punished.
Changes in T. & P. Management.
It was currently, and doubtless truth-
fully, reported yesterday that Col. Geo.
L. Sands, genera! superintendent of the
Texas and Pacific roads, has resigned his
position , and thatP. A. Dudley, formerly
division superintendent on the Iron Moun-
tain road, has been appointed in his stead.
Col. J. 8. Noble will, after to-day, take
charge of the Fort Worth division ot the
Fort Worth Rio Grande division of the T
& P. road as division superintendent, and
the division, instead of extending only
from here to Big Springs, as has been the
case, will be extended to El Paso. Col.
Noble will have his headquarters at Fort
Worth.
ODDS AND ENDS.
The Hebrew citizens of the city have
made arrangements for a picnic on a large
scale, at Widmer’s grove on next Sunday.
The finest and largest cactus ever
brought to this city was presented to G.
M. Rintleman, by Coi. T. J. Smith yes-
terday. It was a real beauty, as welt as a
curiosity.
The large sign of Taylor & Barr, on
Houston .street, fell last evening about
four o’clock,and a gentleman sitting under-
neath had a narrow escape from perhaps
serious injury.
The Jim Conner whose name appeared
in our list of penitents at the recorder’s
court the other morning, was no kin,
whatever, to the gentlemanly Jim Con-
ner who presides over the bar at the
English Kitchen.
The two lodges of Odd Fellows and
the Rebekah lodge of the city will hold a
sociable at their hall, on the square to-
night. It will be a season of refresh-
ments and. friendly communion, and all
Odd Fellows and their families are invited
to attend. We have no doubt it will
prove a very enjoyable occasion.
—SHILOH'S V1TALIZER Is. vTiat you
need for Constipation, Loss ot Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 1C and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
L. N. Brunswig. 3-16-eod<fc« '
—Parasols of the latest styles and of
great variety, now in stock at the New
York Store. 4-16 tf.
—Brocaded dress goods at eight cents
a yard, at the New York store.
—The latest style of Pekin striped dress
goods ». twelve cents per yard," at the
New York store.
—Luscious peaches and
henries at the New Orleans
grocery. 5 3iiw
—J. M. Tewmey always keeps the best
brands of tobacco, and now offers Vena
ble's Chief to his friends. The; is the pur-
est and West bttUSd ira-r Fart
Wottfc. 5.36
PERSONAL.
W. W. Duke, of Jocksboro, is in the
city.
Mr. H. Eberling left last night on an ex-
tended trip west.
Charles Gay left Monday morning on a
brief visit to Waco.
Ben Jones, the efficient sheriff of Dallas
county, is in the city.
Col. T. J. Smith, baggage master on the
T. & P. is in the city.
H. W. Speer from near Johnson Station,
was in the city, yesterday
Judge- J. T. Morehead, of Grapevine,
was in the city yesterday.
Capt. W. I. MeCausland, the big “sheep
man ” of Texas is in the city.
Mr. Robert Morris, brother of the late
John C. Morris, is in the city.
Capt. J. C. Roy, of Johson Station, is in
attendance upon district court.
Thomas Murphy, one ot Tarrant’s best
farmers and citizens is in the city.
Mr, Rill Cotes, of Grapevine is among
the other arrivals from Grapevine*
Mrs. Henry Price, we regret to learn,
has been quite sick for several days.
Our old friend John D. Hudson was
busy interviewing our citizens Monday.
Mr. J. D. Bryan returned Monday to
the city, from a visit to his home in Iowa.
We regret to learn that genial Frank
Sharp is confined to his bed, severely ill.
J. M. Wells, ot the Improvement com-
pany, leaves this morning lor Texarkana.
Mr. J. B. Richmond, the affable post-
master of Grapevine, was in the city Mon-
day.
E. Kieffer, formerly of this ’city, now of
New Orleans, was on the streets yester-
day.
R. T. Lowe, one of the political writers
on the Galveston News, was in the city
Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Will Hale has just return-
ed from Toyah, where he has been on of-
ficial business.
We are under obligations to both Henry
Byrne and Gus Rintleman for interesting
papers given us.
Mrs. Burk Burnett has returned from
tbe Palo Pinto mineral wells, much im-
proved in health.
Capt. Harry Able, of Missouri Pacific
fame, is in the city, and will soon make
this bis headquarters.
Mr. R. L. Dunman, of Coleman, one of
the most prominent stock men of the west,
is registered at the El Paso.
Mr. J. E. M. Yates, the boss dry goods
merchant of Grapevine, left this city yes-
terday to attend court in Dallas.
Dr. E. McDaniels, who has been ill for
several days, we are pleased to learn,*is
able to be up and about once more.
Maj. H. Kreiz, local treasurer.of the
Texas and Pacific, whose headquarters
are at Marshall, was in the city Monday.
W, II. Sinclair, a prominent business
man of Galveston, and one ot irs most en-
terprising citizens, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr. T. W. Miller returned Saturday
night, accompanied by his widowed
daughter, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, ot Me-
Minville, Tenn.
Billy Whitlow was oil duty yesterday,
on account of being rather seriously in-
disposed. Billy will doubtless be up to-
day, as he is hard to hold down.
Mr. Ike T. Pryor, of Austin, is regis-
tered at the El Paso. Mr. Pryor’s annual
drive of cattle is surpassed by few drovers,
bis drive this year amounting to over
11,000 head.
Mr, W. M. Melton has returned from a
trip to RTeatherford and Mineral Wells,
where he has been on professional busi-
ness. Wifi seems to be enjoying a lucra-
tive law practice now.
Mr. Percy Carrico, ot the El Paso
Times, after spending several days with
his friends here, left last night" for his
home in the far west. We hope Percy’s
visit was sufficiently pleasant to induce
him to come and see us some more.
Our exchanges of yesterday mention the
names of the following Fort Worthians
having visited the places named: Mrs. M.
L/Watson, San Antonio; J. B, Scovilie,
Mrs. M. Emanuel. E. C. Bay, L. M. Buf-
fington, E. M. McKnight, Win. Dorsey,
W. Turner, J. F. Zion, B, C. Evans, and
Jake Mayer, at Palo Pinto Mineral Wells,
Jolly Tom Aston, as hearty, whole-
souled a blitcher as ever butchered a be eft
leaves for Waco to-morrow with his
family, to make that place his future
home. For nine years Tom has been a
resident of this city, and during that time
his bluff, hearty manner, and kindly ways,
has won him many friends, who wfil j .-in
with the D.-A. in wishing him success.
District Court.
This court convened at the usual hour
Monday morning, with Hon. A. J. Hood,
presiding.
The grand jury was called and a quorum
being present, they at once resumed their
duties. The petit jury was then orgarfiz-d
for the week, with twenty-nme members,
when the following orders were made:
The Slate vs. Lnk Prestly, three eases,
passed till this morning.
The State vs. George Alford, witness
Charles MeC- fferty’s bond forfeited and
cause continued by the state.
The State vs. Ed. Hunter, defendant’s
bond forfeited, alias capias and continued.
The State vs. Dal Cameron, same order
as above.
The State ys. Wm. Craft, same order.
The Stale vs. James McCracken, contin-
ued by consent.
The State vs. A. G. Watts, same order.
The State vs, M. Hunt, same order.
The State vs. F. P. Brown, same order.
The State vs. Nylenus Merchant, same
order.
The State vs. Pink Beckham, dismissed
by the state.
Tbe State vs. Rod North, bond of de-
falcation forfeited, alias capias and cause
continued.
The State vs. E. A. Aden, same ordsr.
The'State vs. J. C. Townsend, both
nounced ready for trial and the cause was
set for trial Tuesday; the charge against
the defendant being, “theft of a steer.”
tuhsday’s proceedings.
The case o< J. C. Townsend occupied
most of the day and was given to the jury
in the afternoon. The jury failed to agree,
and are yet considering the matter.
Adaline Skelton, colored, was granted
a divorce from her husband-Skelton.
Court then adjourned to allow the new
furniture to be placed in ihe court room.
The case of Dug Riggs, on a charge of
robbery comes up this morning on a n*w
trial.
—Fresh vegetables and
fruit received daily at the
New Orleans grocery.
5-31-lw
———-
For Rent.
A good brick business house on the
west side ot the public square. Apply 10
j. P- "MITII or
5-28-31. . John i>. Ikaiplevon.
—Tnep.pms are fud of “Food” medi-
cines, but thure is no “ food” noose ? e
about Carter’s Inver Bitters. They make
you wanudi the too i you can ger.
Sold at \yi tLesaie t)>
5 iSb'-hw-iw U. N. BgUNtmti.
KAUFMAN*
■estfSmaigis&i
CORSICANA.
'itucs.
District Court will Meet Next Monday,
and Act on the Case of the
Texas Trunk Railroad.
W, E.Thompson Killed by a Jfegro Named
v Abe Thomas.
Special to the Democrat-Adyanc*.
Kaufman, Texas. May 29,1882,
The district court ot Ivautman county
will convene Monday next. During the ses-
sion the court will either grant or refuse
an order ot sale of the Texas Trunk rail-
road. It is understood that the creditors
of the road will use their efforts to keep
the court from granting an order of sale,
until the receiver shill have collected
from the stockholders the remainder of
what they owe on stock, which is ninety-
five per cent. Five par cent, is all they
have ever paid, and it was necessary to
pay this before a charter could be ob-
tained.
Tbe track ot the Houston and Texas
Central northeast extension, has reached
the eleventh mile post oat from Garrett
toward Kaufman bridge oyer the East
Fork of the Trinity river which was cross-
ed Saturday. It is a temporary super-
structure, but will be supercede 1 by the
largest iron bridge in the state in a few
months. The track will reach the Hunt
county line by September first.
Special to Democrat- Advance
Kaufman, May 30,1881.
\V. E. Thompson, a respectable and
well-to-do citizen, living two miles south
ot here, was shot and instantly killed yes-
terday, by a negro named Abe Thomas.
The parties had a tailing out about a patch
of oats. Thompson, armed with a title,
went to the negro’s house, and words
were passed. Thompson fired at the ne-
gro, the ball passing over his head. The
negro tired twice with a double barrel
shot gun, the second shot taking effect in
Thompson’s head and producing instant
death. It is understood the negro will
surrender. _ _
TERRELL.
T. T. Smith is out as a Candidate for Comp-
troller—Looms for the Cotton Factory.
Special to Democrat-Advance .
Terrell, Texas, May 30,18S2,
T. T. Smith, of Terrell, is out as a can-
didate for the Democratic nomination for
comptroller; He is said to be a great ex-
pert in investigating figures and compli-
cated accounts, and made a national repu-
tation in this respect in Georgia, exposing
frauds In the Bullock administration,
which caused the plunderers to disgorge
many thousands of dollars taken illegally
from the state treasury. He was one of
the prominent characters in unearthing
tbe Georgia state railroad crookedness.
Looms for the Terrell cotton factory,
which has only been running irregularly,
are expected daily, when work wiil be put
under lull headway.
A Trip to Cleburne.
A jepresentativc of the Democrat-
Advance got up 'an excursion yesterday
all by himself, and visited the thriving
city of Cleburne, which next to Fort
Worth is the most prosperous place in
North Texas. Cleburne is steadily and
constantly improving in all the essentials
ot a prosperous town. Wooden houses
are being removed to make room for
substantial bricks with iron fronts and
metal roofs some ot which would do
credit to a town of greater pretensions.
The business men seem alive to the de-
mands of the times and keep pace with
the march o? improvement that is visit) e
on every side.
Tiie Cleburne bank is about completing
a handsome ban r ing house, which they
will soon occupy. The burnt district is
being rebuilt wiih handsome business
houses.
In the residence portion of the city there
i,s the same evidence of improvement, and
in a few weeks the county commissioners
wifi let the contract for a more imposing
temple of justice on the public square,
which will be a great improvement to the
appearance of the city.
Judge Abbott is just, closing a long and
laborious term of the district court, Slav-
ing disposed of a large amount of busi-
ness.
Uncle Billv Hodges wears a new stove
pipe hat, and administers justice to trans-
gressors.
There was to have been a German last
night, but the elements were so unpro-
pitious that loving mothers
would not let their lovable daugters
(and there’s lots of them in Cleburu' j at-
tend, hence ‘the Teutonic entertainment
did not come off, and Lou Stu clock and
Mr. Shaw were disconsolate.
We are under obligations to Thos.
Lawrence, Col. Smith, W. 11. Brown md
W. II. Graves, for courtesies received.
We sincerely hope the latter hospl able
gentleman will forgive us for the 4 story”
we told him, but “circumstances
over which we had no control, etc.”
We are home safe and hearty, having
enjoyed the “excursion” immensely. We
rode home with Geo. K. Lowell in his
“smoke, wagon/’ and by the way there is
not a more genial man on the road than
G. K
—For lame Back, Skle or Chest, use
Shiloh’s Por ous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by L. N. Brunswig. 3-16 eod&w
—Jones &-Tucker Bros, always- have
Cbiet tobacco in stock. It’s sn elegant
chew. 5 26-d6twlt
—SHILOH'S COUGH and Con
sumption Cure is sold by us cm a gin run-
tee, If cures consumption. Sold by L.
N. Brunswig. 3-16-eod&w
—Ladies’ ties, silk bobinet and Spanish
lace ties, the latest noyelties, at the New
York store.
—CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shi-
loh’s Cure. Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-16-eod&w
--—*S3&»—--
Not the Boss,
But the only butcher in town who keeps
constantly on hand all kinds ot dried
meals, is E. L. Cunningham, tie .wishes
it understood too, that from this date, he
will sell no meat from any of his shops
on'longer credit than one week. tf.
ANTHONY & KUHN’S BEER.
Pronounced by Public Opinion the “Boss.”
R ub n’s.
Fat Man—“Hello,
Bill, where are you
going.”
Lean Man—'‘Well.
1 don’t know; I feel
like going fo 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 re
r|-r* Tiv ■!> ; there is
fh<: best Antbonv A
Another New Paper to be Started—Tbe
Water-Torks Committee Again.
Special to the Democrat-Advance.
Corsicana, May 30,1882.
The advancement ot our city is well shown
by our newspapers—all are prospering
and building new’ and more commodious
houses lor their business, and the starting
this we-k of another weekly, by Mr. T. R.
Leeman, formerly of the North Texas
Journal. The new paper wiil be literary
and local In its tone, and independant in
politics. The first issue wiil be out next
Saturday.
The citizens’ committee appointed to
regulate the different systems and terms,
have reccommended to our city council
the adoption of the same works as those
at Palestine, unless other works offer the
same financial inducements, in which
case those most specially suited to our
wants are to be taken. The council will
take definite action on it to-night, as sim-
ilar propositions are to be offered by other
companies.
STATE POLITICS.
Rrenham Banner.
Fields, of the Meridian Blade,
has announced himself as a candi-
date tor the legislature from the
Bosque county district. Fields
has the advantage of a good many
other candidates—he can an-
nounce himself without paying in
advance, and being a. newspaper
man be can conscientiously recom-
mend himself as being well-fitted
for the position. Joking aside,
Fields is a man of ability and
would make an able representa-
tive; the people would do well to
elect him.
Mexia Ledger.
The state is to be thoroughly
shaken up this summer and fall
by local optionists, public free
school advocates and politicians.
One party wants to interfere with
the privilege to drink, another
want to get money they did not
work for to educate their children
with, and the other want to get
their hands into the public coffers;
but all are agreed that they are
the saviors of the people. They
ought all to be set down upon
heavily.
Kosse Xew3.
Our choice for that exalted po-
sition is R. B.Hubbard—John Ire-
land next. But fomGov. Hubbard’s
ignominous defeat at Austin in
1878, Ireland would be our first
choice, as the wrest is certainly
entitled to the candidate this term.
John Hancock is another man that
has been shamefully treated and
should receive such courtesy in
the convention as is due him.
Orange Tribune.
Judge J. W. Johnson, of the
Houston Post, or Hon. Wm.
Chambers will most likely be the
Republican candidate for congress
from this district. Judge John-
son is, perhaps, the strongest
west of the Trinity, but Judge
Chambers can undoubtedly poll
much the heaviest vote east of
that divisional line. It will put
the Democracy to its wit’s end to
beat either of these gentlemen.
“1 /rink A (bony
& Kuhn’s beer:
t is raf ys so
•tool refresh-
ing. ”
03JERS SUPPLIED FOR ANY AMOUNT,
tf. KUHNi Agfenf. P^ort wWli. Tsxas.
“I don’t. I
have non-
Core - at my
friend’ - good
health
—B. F. Ellington & Co, keep the Chief
tobacco. Try it. 5-26-dotvvlt
HOWARD TULLY.
-Jewelry of all Kinds,
Solid Silver Ware,
Plated Silver Ware,
Neck and Vest Ohains,
Fine Gold Watches,
Fine Jewelry Setts,
Solid Buttons and Pins,
Fine Oharms and Pins,
Elegant Diamonds.
HOWARD TULLY.
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. New 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
a,ndj North Texas are cor-
dially invited to come and
see. u 3-3i-tf
—A man’s wife should always be the
s- me, especially to her husband. but if she
is weak and nervous, and ti-es Carter’s
Rod Fills, she cannot be. far they make
her “ feel like a different person,” at least,
so they all cay, and their husbands say i-o
too! Carter’s Iron Pills equalize ihe cir-
culation. remove nervousness, and give
strength and .rest. Try them.
'"“''lljr.W-W.
EMBROIDERIES.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS COMP v
OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK IN
HAMBURG EDGING AND INSERTING,
SWISS EDGING AND INSERTING,
MULL EDGING AND INSEBTJ^q
1
LOT
A.rr
1
LOT
-A.T
1
LOT
-A.T
1
LOT
-A.T
1
LOT
.A.T
1
LOT
A.T
1
LOT
AT
1
LOT
.A.X
IS
18
J3S
CENTS.
CEINTTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
OETSTTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
OEUSTTS.
Stock; Ranging STx-oni 30e to#iperYd
FOE 25 CENTS.
Advertisements of four lines or leas, Inserted
In this column for twenty-five cents, each in-
sertion. Each additional line ten cents.
Taks N itick.—Transient parties, and those
with whom we hava no accounts on our books,
will be required to fat in advance.
Full KENT.
A furnished house of five rooms, for the sum-
mes. Inquire at corner of Third and Rusk
streets. 5 31 tf
FOR RENT.
A business house, on west side Houston street
block 107. 5 31 tf Alderman Seaton,
FOR KENT.
A comfortable duelling of four rooms, Weath-
erford street, between Jones and Grove. Ap-
ply to J. M. Adams, corner Fourth and Grove.
5 30 2t
FOR SALE,
210 head of good saddle horses. Inquire at
Matiiew & Kodger ’,
5 302w. Central Wagon Yard.
FOR rent.
Two-story house, five rooms,up stairs, c rner
Main and eleventh streets.-Apply at art gallery,
24 Main street 5 28 tf
farm for sale,
One mile south of the depot
lars apply to
5 28 2C
Y0r particu-
Mus. J. C Sealy,
on the place.
for sale.
Anew K. of P. uniform. Will be sold at a
discount from first cost. Jchn Howard & Co.
6 27 tf
DAY BOARD.
Good Itojud without lodging, can be obtained
at Mrs. Oxford’s, West Fourth street. 5 27 4t
TO SELL AND RENT.
Three magnificent farms for sale at low
prices. One centrally located two-story brick
store house for rent.
Doaz & Ellis,
Second street, between Houston and Throck-
morton . 5 26 lm
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A wet nurse for the summer; also, a good cook,
washer and itoner. Good wages paid for either
o~both. Apply to Z J. Anderson, corner of
Belknap and Burnett stre 'ts. 6-21-tf
A cook for small family. German preferred.
Apply at this office. 5-18-tf
FOR BENT.
Store near depot, on Main street.
Wm. Sorldy.
FOR SALE,
Old papers at fifty cents per hundred at the
Democrat-Advance office. tf.
—Fresh crackers, cakes
and jumbles jWtit arriving
at Ihe New Orleans grocery
and advise all who are
fond of such eating, to visit
Messrs. It. H, Barnes # Co.
at once and get something
that will please you to a T.
531-lw
—Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills requlate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill.
Sold at wholesale, by
5-28-dw-lw L. N. Brunswig
I>13 EARTH DO MOVE
And with each diurnal revolution ot this '
terrestrial hemisphere, comes
NEW
H ^ Jt* T ’ *5* BAZAAR,
HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, LACES PTnv^
CORSETS, HOSIERY. NECKWEAR, HAIR GOODS FANS GL°V£S’
NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR, ETC., ETC. ’
CHILDREN’S GINGHAM SUITS, $1.00 and Up.
Com© ^l^.C3L l23LSIl>OOt
AND YOU WILL FIND WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU WART.-*
HART’S BAZAAR.
NUMBER 39 HOTJSTQ3ST STREET
“THE TENNESSEE STORE,”
K’O- (-0 WEiTHEUPORD STREET,
[PUBLIC SQUARE.]
Is rapidly gaining the reputation of
SELLING GOOD GOODS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
Everyone Who Has Called and Examined Them Has Bern Pleased
We invite special attention to our stock of Ladies’
DRESS GOODS,
VE1LIRSS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
FICHUS,
GLOVES,
COLLARS,
H00P-SKI8TS,
HOSIERY, Etc., Etc.,
^EMBRACING ALL THE NOVELITE8 OF THE SEASON.-^!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CURE
Sick Headache and relievo all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Diz-
ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating,
Pain in the Side, &e. While their moat remark-
able success has been shown in curing
SICK
Head ache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
ail disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
aud regulate the bowels. Even if ihey only cured.
HEAD
’ Lhe they would be almost priceless to those who
cater from this distressing complaint; but fortn-
aately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find theso itttle pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be willing
to do without them. But after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bano of so many lives that here is where we
make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Lit tle Liver Pills ara very small and
very easy to take. Ona or two pili3 make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please *11 who
use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARXEJ& MEDICINE CO.,
f Now Ywk Vitr*
Ci. t BVaiVvi ft.F oH WortB.
We carry an Extensive Assortment.
Work.” Every Pair Warranted.
Come and see*our “Custom
HATS, CLOTHINS,
AND GEN TS’ FURNISHING GOOF
In all Styles, Material, Color and Price.
We are determined to build up a big trade. Handsome Stocks *
Low Prices will do it. “ Small Profits and Quick Sales,” is 1
Motto.
l®~Oall and examine Goods and Prices. Whether you wish to t
or not, you will receive polite attention.
J. M. WHITE.
5-14-82.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing in
the livery stable between the undersigned
under the firm name of Godwin & Carpen-
ter is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent The business will be continued bv
P-W. Godwin, who assumes all outstand-
ing indebtedness, and to whom all ac-
counts due the late firm are payable.
D. W. Godwin.
_ W. T. Carpenter.
Fort Worth. Texas, May 29,1882.
In withdrawing from tbe firm of God-
win & Carpenter, I would ask of my
friends the same liberal patronage for my
successor that they have granted us jointly
in the past.
5:30: iw W. T. Carpenter.
Old Stoves.
Moonlight Rida to the Fort Worth Wa**1
Welts.
By request o' a number of y°u“£oer
dies and gentlemen, we will give a
and other refreshments, cons*stin®t’rjd8j’
cream, soda and lemonade, OI)*.i]be
night, June 21. The amusements
dancing, swinging, and croquet P'] ^
Good music, stood supper, and ^
fun is the obj ct. Strict
enforced. Mayueld & ’
5 30 2c
—For a nobby suit call at
: gfc >re.
—Smart weed and belladonnajB
I blued with die other ingredientsi “ ,g g(
I the best porous plasters, make Gar ^
! W. & B. Backache Plasters the best w
I mat ket. Price $55 cents. , r.
! 8bid tjt vholesSe by Barca***
I 5-28 -tew
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1882, newspaper, May 31, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048089/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.