Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 240, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 12, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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The Democrat.
SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1379.
All notices of a business nature inserted in these
columns are charged as advertisements, atom
regular rates.
RAIL«0 D TiME-TABLE.
T. & P B, tilroad.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS
Mail and Express....l:35 a., in......3:45 p.rn.
Accommodation 0:00 p. m......7:00 am.
H. & T. C. Railroad.
I.EAVE DALLAS. NORTH. SOUTH.
Day Express..............8:20 pan. 8:00 a.in
Sr. L. & C. Express.....7.40 a.in. 7:55 pan.
CITY CHIPS.
Only one patient in the city hospital.
The county poor farm is being worked
by two or three paupers.
Dewy Pendery sports a becoming new
chapeau a la summer fasion.
B iteinan Bros, have put a new plank
side-walk in front of lheir store.
H. Marcus being so badly sold of last
night's anticipations that it made him
quite ill.
At 5 p. in. yesterday the thermometer
in the Democrat’s counting room stood
at 74 deg.
The Trans-( Continental has forty-five
regular boarders, besides a goodly share
of tile traveling custom.
When a doctor betrays the confidence
of a patient, it is time that he rise to a
point of explanation, or-!!!!
George Wheeler lias moved his popular
lestaurant to the building adjoining the
Centennial tnoatre, on .Main street.
Mr. J. T. Dolan I, the well known ice
manufacturer of this city, has been lying
very low, threatened with an altaca of
appoplexy.
Charlie McDougall, Dr. A. D. Smith,
Lop Turk and several others repaired to
the country yesterday and bagged a quan-
tity of pi *ver.
That pig that bit Hugh Morrow on the
finger not long since, died last evening.
We thought n the time, the pig was in
dangerous business.
A farmer from Parker county named
Williams, brought in a young Mexican
lion yesterday, and was oiFering to sell
tin* brute lor a five dollar william, lie
has him yet.
Dr. Jackson, E. W. Horten and S. II.
Holmes constitute the board of health ap-
pointed by the city council. We are
pleased to see that they are preparing for
a spring campaign.
The musical beer saloon, under the
management and proprietorship of Prof.
Lang, adjoining D. W. C. Pcndcry’s
wholesale liquor store, corner Houston
and Weatherford streets, was closed up
yesterday.
A retired hotel keeper was toiling his
experience the other clay, and was asked
if-he cleared anything. He said lie clear-
ed a ten-rail fence just in time to get out
of the way ot a grocery clerk, wiio had a
bill for groceries.
The case ot the state vs. James Con-
ners, charged with being an accomplice
with Mr. S. T. Bibb in his a-sault on C.
H. More head, was to have been tried in
McCIung’s court yesterday, but was con-
tinued, and will be taken up and tried to-
day.
A four horse team attached to two. wag-
ons with no driver, tore up East Fifth
street at 4 o’clock yesterday morning, and
turning the corner of Pecan, contin ed
their furious course towards the Red
Light. We failed to learn the result of
the runaway.
A gentleman was sitting in front of the
Trans-Continental hotel yesterday, and
noticing a store houseon the square which
was being moved from Mam street to the
west side of the square, remarked that if
that was Fort Worth moving to Weatlier-
tord it was g >iug blamed slow.
Mrs. Walters, the beloved wife of Wil-
liam Walters, died yesterday morning
alter a short illness. Deceased was sixiy-
eight years of age. Born in Decaroy,
Scotland, and was united in marriage
twenty-five years ago in Sparta, Randall
county, Illinois. »
The funeral took place at her late resi-
dence yesterday evening at 3 o’clock.
Young lady from the second ward was
visiting an young lady acquaintance in the
first ward, one evening last week, when
the latter submitted the following inter-
rogation about a certain young gentle-
man acquaintance: “Is lie lively, and
docs lie like fun?” “You bet, lie’s as
lively as a cricket, and lie’s the finest fel-
low—behind the door, you ever saw.”
An old gentleman from the rural dis-
trict, was in our office the other evening,
and after carefully examining and talking
through the telephone to some one on the
other end ot the line, said he didn’t know
what man would be doing next. “He's
got the telegraph wire that will take news
like the very devil clean to New Yorkr
By George, the feller in New Y'ork is
writing it before this feller here commences
to send it, and this ’re tiling, which you
can hear a man talking through for a mile
or more. I tell you what’s the fact, it
man keeps on gitting up new inventions,
I’m mighty afraid the Lord will have to
take a back seat and give the reins over to
some ol them smart Yankees up North.”
PERSONAL
Mr. Israel Goldberg and bride were pas-
sengers on (lie train that arrived here yes-
terday morning at 2 o’clock. They oc-
cupy rooms at the El Paso.
Mr. R. L. Jennings, of the enterprising
firm of Jennings Bros., the Texas blank
book manufacturers, dropped into our
sanctum yesterday; and we are pleased to
learn from him that county officers, and
Texans generally, are gettingto patronize
home institutions, which they can do at a
less cost than by Sending abroad, and get,
as fine work as can be clone in the North-
ern cities. Keep your money In your
town when you can, and when you can-
not keep it in your town, keep it in the
state.
Take a column for to-morrow, even
though you cannot advertise every day of
the week. The Democrat to-morrow
will reach every household in the city*
ot-*—.
TRAPPED.
Three Out
of Nine
Grief.
Come to
The Plot Planned and Executed
Yields Much Fruit.
Quantities of Postage Stamps anti
Other Relics Gathered In.
The recent effort on the part of the bus-
iness men of the city to c iuse the arrest
of the robbers who have of late been pil-
fering the mail coaches on the Fort Yuma
line, within the limits of the ciryand right
under the very nose of the officials, has,
as was expected, resulted in the arrest of
three or four of the gang.
Deputy United States Ma shal Seward,
in conjunction with the police force ot the
eiiy, and others whose names we have
been requested to withhold until further
developments mature, have been on the
trail, and by certain ways and means were
enabled to spot three of the robbers last
night about six o’clock. Two of them
were pointed out and followed to the Tar-
rant House on the east side of the square.
Seward, Marshal Farmer and George
Wear pounced down on them while
sitting in the office conversing with O. B.
Longever, the proprietor. The warrants
were already made out and each in turn
answered to his name. Jack Sterrett, Ben
Jones and Longever, the latter was arrest-
ed on suspicion but afterwards released on
bonds. The other two were taken to jail,
and being searched there was found on
the person of Jones about thirty three-
cent stamps and a memorandum book
that is apt to figure largely in convicting
them, both of these men have been pip-
ing stamps in the payment oUboard and
current expenses. All their baggage Was
not yet undergone a thorough examina-
tion. The Democrat, however, is in-
formed of facts that can not be made pub-
lic as yet, which warrants us in the state-
ment that two of the gang, said to num-
ber nine, have been gobbled in the per-
sons ot Jones and Sterrett. Both will
likely have an examination to-day, when
some interesting revelations are looked
for.
La i Lit.—Marshal Farm -r made another
arrest of a man named Dunlap about 8
o’clock last night, strongly suspected as
being an accomplice and “pal.” He was
properly provided for by the authorities
for safe keeping.
A Faroe that Fizzled.
Some half dozen young gentlemen of
the city, in conjunction with the assistance
rendered by several ladies, concocted a
pi m to put up a “job” on a certain young
business man of the city, who was
made to believe that a young lady from
Marshall, for whom he is said to have en-
tertained a high regard, was to arrive on
the train in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Goldberg. A party of six or eight in-
cluding himself, remained up for the train
and were present with hack on its arrival,
to convey the passengers to the hotel.
The bride and groom .appeared on the
platform, but no young lady was with
them. Some one at the other end of the
platform halloed : “There she goes with
Mamie Turk,” and sure enough a female
form was seen gliding into the hack. The
entire party drove rapidly to the El Paso
hotel, and the gentleman for whom the
joke was intended, ascended the stairs
with the bridal party, but was notified
that Miss -, was in her hack and
would await his return. He must have
tumbled to the game, for no persuasion
would induce him to show up at the
hack. The lady becoming impatient at
his delay, jumped out just as a Democrat
man hove in sight, and started to go up
stairs in quest of him who had so rude'y
slighted her. Some one remarked, “You
hadn’t better go up, “Ike” the policeman
will nab you for wearing petticoats.”
The female wilted and wabbled back to
the hack like a bow-legged kangaroo
The ladv proved to be a man—a clerk in
Sanger Bros, store, who had been attired
lor the occasion by the ladies, with dress
a la train chignon, shawl, shoes, long
stocking, petticoats, trimmed with rueli
ing, lace, etc., cotton baton gloves, veil,
and everything going to make up a com-
plete outfit, save a bustle and a pair of
hoops. If he had these two articles on
the reporter didn’t know it. Where only
a day before a copious growth of whiskers
lent their lustre to his face, nothing re-
mained but two pallid cheeks, blanched
with mortification and wrath, at the tiual
termination of a job that a fellow wouldn’t
bite at.
Military Meeting.
The military companies of this city met
at the city hall last night, and the follow-
ing business was transacted:
On motion. Lieutenant-Colonel R. E.
Maddox took the chair and staled the oii-
ject of the meeting to be the permanent
organization of u new military company
from the two old companies.
On motion, Lieutenant J. J. Marion was
elected secretary of the meeting.
On mo’ion of B. B. Paddock, a recess of
five minutes was taken to allow the Trin-
ity Guards to disband and consider the
advisability of reorganizing.
The members of both companies tlipn
wert into the organization of a new com-
pany, and each man that was willing to
join was requested to sign Ids name to an
agreement to work in harmony and for
the good of the new company, anil twenty-
three names were placed on record.
On motion, a committee ot three were
appointed to solicit additional names to
the agreement,. The chair appointed on
the committee J. J. Marion, W. H. Palms,
and J. B. Bondurant.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet to-night at 7:30 o’clock.
It (-opening of (he Garden at the Mer-
ehant.H* Exchange.
The summer season is close on hand,
and the desire to find a cool place to pass I
A Rose Geranium.
A gentleman in ilie employ of Uncle
Sam’s government located in the city,
picked up u letter the other day on the
street containing a tin type picture of a
robust looking colored gentleman, for
whom the love and affection ot the writer
was set forth in the following words :
“When we roamed together theelysian
fields of reciprocal affection and wore the
inclosed picture next to my heart, I cov-
ered the classic features with a thousand
kisses, but since we
Have left the bower ot love,
Where we have loitered long in bliss,
I return it to you—not that it is less
prized, but it serves to remind me of the
past—ro bright, so happy! and t he con-
trast to the dreary present, is more than
1 can bear ; so I return the picture, and
‘thelast link.is broken.’
Rose Geranium.”
The JournalSays
“ It has been shown a letter from as re-
sponsible a firm of lawyers as there are in
St. Louis, one of whom is a brother ol a
prominent business man of this city, to
to the effect that “Smith was requested to
resign, and did resign his place on account
of his conduct” while in this city. Messrs.
Metcalf & Jones, the “ responsible firm of
lawyers,” one of whom “is Ji brother of a
prominent business man ot this city,” arc
the opposing counsel of the Iron Moun-
tain road, and of course are not authorized
to speak for the company. Instead of re-
ceiving the “ grand bounce ” by the com-
pany, Mr. Smith lias been promoted “on
account ot his conduct here.” Would the
author of the Journal's articles like to sec
tile proofs ?
A Eight in the I>ark.
Since gas lias ceased to be a inetropoli-
a pleasant hour in company of a friend, is I tan luxury with the denizens ot the fort.
naturally felt by every one. The proprie-
tor of the above named establishment
therefore, always up to the time, and
whose only aim it is to please his many
customers, lias concluded to re-open his
garden, Saturday. April 12th, with Prof.
John Lang's string band in attendance.
He has spared no expense to make it the
coolest summer resort, in this city.
Mr. J. N. Deihl, the live agent of Win.
Lemp’s celebrated St. Louts beer, lias
just received a lresii car load of that bev-
erage, which excels everything in that
line ever brought to this town before, and
can always be tound tresn and cold, on
tap, at the Merchants’ Exchange.
Hoffmann also keeps constantly on
hand a full assortment of imported and
domestic wines, fine liquors and cigars,
all kind of lunches, boiled ham, Swiss and
other cheese, etc. He buys only for cash
and can of course secure better bargains
than others buying on long credit. Give
him a trial and be convinced.
Acquitted.
The preliminary trial ol John Davidson,
charged with horse stealing, came up in
the justice’s court on last evening, B. G.
Johnson appearing as counsel for the de-
fense. and the county attorney for the
state. Afier a full hearing, the court ren-
dered judgment discharging the prisoner.
Davidson, Young, Gibson and White
were arrested here about two weeks ago,
all charged with horse stealing, and Mr.
Johnson, their counsel, lias succeeded in
acquiring two of them, Young and Da-
vidson, and says lie certainly will acquit
Mr. Gibson, whose trial will take place
next week. The attorney for the defense
is deserving of much credit for the man-
ner in which lie lias handled these cases.
Waving: in the Winds.
Bray, Anderson & Ca., have erected a
very attractive sign in front of their dry
goods store, corner Main and Second
streets. It is novel and attractive, inas-
much as it is pretty and conspicuous,
nothing more or less than a handsome
red flag, with the name of the firm plainly
imprinted on the center. It acts as a
guide to strangers, who, when they see it
fanning the breeze, may know that it
beckons them to one of the pride stores
of North Texas.
every one has made it his duty to provide
the next best tiling, in the shape of Limps.
The writer is pushing his faoer under the
glare of a lamp furnished at Dodd & Co.'s,
which discounts the brilliancy of our late
lamented “ gas,” and to any who may be
contemplating an investment of this kind,
the Democrat takes pleasure in recom-
mending the complete stock to be found
at Dodd & Co., red front.
Escaped Convict Captured.
Sheriff Henderson returned from a trip
to Paris, Texas, last evening, having in
charge an escaped lioroethief, who broke
jail here about eight months ago. named
Bill Lisenby. He was put in the “ nest,”
and law and justice may yet be served out
to him in the degree merited.
The Sunday’s Democrat is more gen-
erally read and sought for than any other
issue of the week. Advertisers, make a
note of it, and hand in your orders.
Gone Over the River-
At ten minutes to five o'clock last even-
ing the murderer of Columbus C. Fitzger-
ald, Wash Davis, a negro, died ot dropsy
of the heart. He has gone over the river,
there to meet the sentence that God in
Hit supreme wisdom, will mete out to
him.
A column to-morrow will pay for
cost before Monday’s sun sets, as
paper will go to every household in
city.
its
the
the
—No Easter dinner is complete without
new potatoes, to be had only at J. W.
Monica’s family grocery, 126 Houston
street. 4T2-7D-lt
Obituary.
Mrs. Jane Walters, nee Miss Jane Owens,
wife of Win. Walters, was born in Dilroy,
Scotland, immigrated to America thirty
years ago, and settled in St. Louis, Mo.
From thenCe she moved to Sparta, Ran-
dolph county, Illinois. She was married
to Wm. Walters February 17. 1854. They
have resided in Fort Worth, Texas, for
the past eiiiht years, where they have
made many friends.
The deceased was for many years a
member of the C. P. church, and died re-
gretted and mourned for by many. She
was noted foi her kindness to the sick and
poor.
Her husband has the sympathies of a
host ot friends.
Her remains were decently buried in
the city cemetery lo await the resurrection
of the good. May her relatives and friends
meet her in the “bright hereafter.”
M. H. Wells.
4-12-lt Pastor Methodist Church.
PENCIL POINTS.
The largo frame building on rollers,
which obstructed the public square yes-
terday, is to be removed to Bill Boaz’ lot.
A herd of 150 South Texas horses ar-
rived yesterday. The owner is in hopes
of making a disposition of them in this
market.
A sheep which weighed one hundred
and eighty-six pounds net, when dressed,
was killed yesterday by Canto & Stein,
butchers.
Sheriff Henderson was apprised by tel-
egram last night that Frank Weaver, who
escaped from the penitentiary some time
ago, and one of the most notorious horse-
thieves in Texas, was captured again yes-
terday morning in eastern Texas, on the
line of the T. <& P. ll’y.
I’opejoys Party.
A letter was received here yesterday
by Mr. A. Mathews from S. R. Christian,
one of the outfit who joined Popejoys’
overland expedition to Leadvfile. The
letter »vas written April 1st. at Ft. Elliott,
330 miles from this city, in the Panhandle.
It says lias had excellent good luck, met
with no accidents or Indians, and with a
continuance of good luck, the party hope
to make the famous mines of Leadville on
or about the twenty-filth ot the present
month.
Extra Edition.
We have an order for a large number of
extra copies of to-morrow’s issue of the
Democrat, which, with our regular edi-
tion, will a fiord advertisers a line oppor-
tun’ty of placing their business promi-
nently before the public. Parties who de-
sire to make their wants known are ad-
vised to hand in their orders early, as our
experience proves that space will be in de-
mand.
Merchants who are catering to the city
trade should advertise to-morrow. No
one will be omitted by the carriers, tcA
morrow morning.
$5.00 REWARD.
Information Wanted.
'I'lie friends and relatives of Freeman
Estess, will pay the above reward for any
information as to his whereabouts. He
was last heard from in this city in July,
1878, at which time lie boarded at the
Franklin House.
—The ladies of Fort Worth are invited to
attend the great special sale of table linen
and towels at D. Schwartz & Co., on
Monday, April 14th. 4-12-7U-2t
—Philadelphia hand sewed boots and
siioes lor ladies and gentlemen, atjeduced
prices, at Fry’s. 4-12-2t
Easter Reef.
If you want choice meats of all kmds»
call on Benedict, 126 Houston street.
Hams sliced. Choice lard for family use.
4-12-79-lt
—The Windsor shoe dressing for ladies’
boots and shoes, the best in the market, at
15 cents per bottle, at Fry’s. 4-12-2t
—Don’t forget Monday is the day ot Lite
sale ol table linen and towels at the ladies'
emporium of D. Schwartz & Co. 4-12-2t
—Ladies Newport ties, Flench and
white kid slippers, just received and sel-
ling at prices to suit the tiuus, at Fry’s.
4-12-2t
—It you need anything in the way of
table linen and towels, go to the great
special sale of D. Schwartz & Co., on
Monday, April 14th, only. 4-12-79-2t
—Remember if you buy a pair of boots
and shoes of S. M. Fry and they rip he
will repair them free of charge. 4-12-2t
—For one day only D. Schwartz & Co.,
9 and 11 First street, will have a special
sale'of table linens and towels, Monday,
April J4th. 4-12-79-2t
—Boots and shoes made to order, and
all work warranted at Fry’s. 4-12-2t
—If you want cheap table linen attend
the special sale of D. Schwartz & Co., on
Monday, April lltli, for one day only.
4-12-79-2t
—The ladies are invited to call and ex-
amine the new stock at tiie Mississippi
and Tennessee store, No. 11 Main street.
4-10-tf.
—Pure Balsam Tolu Chewing Gum,
strictly fresh, at Brunswig’s 4-10-tf
—Go to D. Schwartz & Co. and Sie
how cheap you can buy table linen and
towels, on Monday, April 14th, for one
day only. No. 9 and 11 First street.
4-12-79-2t
—Go to W. G. Veal & Co., 73 Houston
street, lor Milburn wagons, buggies, and
Wardwell sewing machines. 4-6-tf
—Ono car load bicarb soda, just received,
and offered at bargains to the trade, at
4-10 tf Brunswig’s.
Wanted,
A good white cook who will do the
washing and ironing for a small family.
Apply at Tidball & VanZandt’s bank.
4-3-tf
—The finest assortment of ladies’ and
children’s hats and bonnets is tound,at
Miss Merwiti’s rooms on Main street.
Goods well bought and sold at small pro-
fit. 4-8-lw.
—Go to Malone, Ilitt & Co’s. Missis-
sippi and Tennesse store for latest style in
gents’ clothing and hats, at bottom prices.
4-10-tf
—Castor oil tan'dy* at Brunswig’s, 4-4 tt
Just Now
is the time to use that kingof remedies for
the blood and liver. Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, and Iodine of Pottassium. It cures
scrofula, chronic rheumatism, diseases ot
the skin and mercurial ancl syphilitic af-
fections. 3-25-dtf
—270 graded A ngora goats for sale, ap
pljr at this offictn 4-8-eoclJt-w2t
«... ***** -
MILLINERY.
Mrs. C D. Brown is receiving her
spring stock, and will keep her as-
sortment full by daily additions
throughout the season.
Mrs. Brown is thankful
for the liberal patronage be-
stowed on her by the ladies
of Fort Worth, a,nd North
Texas, and. respectfully in-
vites their custom and fa-
vorable influence for the en-
suing spring. 3-23-tf
—Chew only the Balsam Tolu Chewing
Gum, at Brunswig’s. 4 10-tf
It Heals.
The healing properties of Arnica are
conceded by all physicians. For healing
son s, ulcers, cuts, burns, bruises, trust
bites, piles and sore eyes, Brown's Arnica
Salve is without a rival. 3-25-dtf
$250 REWARD !
The above reward will be paid by the
citizens of Fort Worth, for any informa-
tion that may lead to the apprehension
and conviction ol the party or parties
who have been engaged in robbing the
mails in the vicinity of Fort Worth since
the first day of January. 1879, or who
may rob any of the mails in this vicinity
during the ensuing twelve months.
JOHN NICHOLS,
Treasurer City National Bank.
fijaT’ Any information desired can be
had on application to John Nichols,
treasurer, K. M. VanZandt, at the banking
house of Tidball, VanZandt & Co., or J.
!*. Alexander, postmaster at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Texas, April7, 1879.
4-8-di wtf
Every Western Family
Says Brown's Vegetable Liver Pills are a
positive and ^ure cure for sick headache,
biliousness, and liver complaint* They
are prepared especially for the west and
southwest. Try them once and you will
use no other. 3 25-dtf
For Sale or Rent.
The comfortable and desirable residence
of Win. T* Gay, on the corner of Third
and Burnett streets. Also a lot of very
good furniture tor sale. Apply to Wil-
liam T. Gay, care City National Bank.
4-11-1 w
-Dye stuffs for Easter eggs at Bruaswig’s.
4-10-tl
See NoUces.
All of Browns Popular Family Medicines
for sale by L. A. Brunswig, W. 11. Bal
dridge and George Clive. Fort Worth, and
by all druggists in Texas. 3 2'>-i It I
CHROMOS.
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GOLD PENS,
DALHMAN BROTHERS,
ARE THE
OLDEST,
MOST RELIABLE
AND ONLY EXCLUSIVELY
Clotting and Furnishing House
[X THE CITY,
West Side Houston Street,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
CASEY & 8WASEY,
Wholesale Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS.
Sole Agent for Lemp’s Bottled Beer.
NO. 07 HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH, T XAS.
Orders from the Interior Will Receive Prompt Attention.
W. Gr. RANDALL «£ BRO.
.’ They Are Here On Time,
Q —o_
pd
«« After two weeks of receiving, opening and arranging, we arc now
|Xj prepared to exhibit a most complete and desirable stock of
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,
II a n <1 kerchiefs,
I<Isie Thread and Silk C locked Hose.
|-Z| Lace and Silk Ties
Hj I of the most urtlstitlc designs. A full assortment of
^ I. A l> IKS’ l X I) E H w E IB, „
ft Ladies’, Misses’ ami CMllra’s Haiid-made Sloes aud miners, £
W
>
%
O
in fact, everything from the cheapest to the finest
that will be called for. Our
<
PS
Gents’ Clothing and Fat Department
fK I w complete with the latest styles. A full assortment of
FRENCH CALF GENTS’ HAND-MADE SHOES,
^ every pair warranted.
Bear in mini mat every article mentioned will lie sold at prices far below ‘
any ejer offered in this place. 3-16-6m.;
It*
*
w
w
o
W. C. RANDALL
BRO
F
E
L
T
0
N
4-n if
OR SPRING HATS AND
Straw Goods of
VERY description, and at the
OWEST prices, do not fail
O go to the great and
exclusive hat store,
O. 9MAIN STREET.
E. H. KELLER,
Agent for and Manufacturer of
Spring Wagons,
NORTH BUCCIES,
Coloilns Bodies, Etc, Etc.
ALx Auitpld (Loiu^aa
K£Y CITY CAHHIAGE TOP.
The-e tops are strung. HjJit and
■lu nble; ninuilfncturid from firvt-
elass mMailal, and a aptad to .‘ill
classes of vehicles; «*. ■ n be put on
or removed at pleaain •; adjustable
to any .’untie, forward or ba> k. to
aff ird the necessary protection; can
t»e readily changed front on>- >-eat
to another. PRICE Si 8.
3-2 -tf.
Throckmorton Street, Bet. First and Second.
R. F. TACK ABBEY,
(Tho Cheapest House in the City)
MAHUKAOTUHEU AND ItKALKH IN'
SADDLERY,
Harness, Bridles,
LEATHER,
^TCL, ETC., ETC. ^£1
Will Furnish Merchants at Western Prices.
SPECIAL TO STOCK MElU
West Weatherford St., ] FI. WORTH.
DKAlEUS in
'Em. A. S'TdMa <£ Bli,
CUTLERY,
Silver-ware.
GUNS
FURNITURE,
Carpels.
CROCKERY,
Clocks,
aud
FORT WORTH,
First Street, Between Heusiou and Throclinerlon,
PISTOLS,
3-6-tf
TEXAS.
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 240, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 12, 1879, newspaper, April 12, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048756/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.