Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1879 Page: 2 of 4
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DMOCRAT.
Houston Street, Up Stairs
AY, MAY 28, 1879.
1 n Ml
TO CONTRIBUTORSj
Iso attention will be paid to anonymous
communications; every article must be ac-
companied by the writer’s real name.
Correspondence on all matters ot public
interest is respectfully solicited.
Correspondence for the benefit of the
writer, or of a personal nature, must be
paid for at advertising rates, and invaria-
bly in advance.
THE SENSIBLE COURSE.
The Democratic press throughout the
country—we mean the sensible Demo-
cratic press—are in favor of providing for
paying the army. No possible good can
come of withholding the appropriation,
and the man who cannot see that such a
course would be damaging in the greatest
degree must be devoid of judgment and
devoid of common-sense. It would be
simply putting another bludgeon in the
hands of the enemy to brain the Demo-
cratic party with. Pass the army appro-
priation bill at once.—Sati Antonio Ex-
press
If we read aright, the Demo-
cratic press throughout the coun-
try, including the sensible Demo-
cratic press, are very much divided
as to the course congress should
pursue with reference to the ap-
propriations. Such insignificant
newspapers as the St. Louis Re-
publican contend that the Demo-
constitution,” “moral honesty” and the
preservation ot the public credit?
No.
Second—What would be the result, or
consequences, of repudiation? And, if
injurious, what remedy, if any, could be
applied, and how soon?
Robbery of public creditors, na-
tional disgrace, loss of public cred-
it, the debauchment of the people,
and others too numerous to men-
tion. The only remedy would be
to return the proceeds of the rob-
bery at once.
Third—Is it legal to scale debts ?
Certainly, if the creditor con-
sents?
fourth—Is not a “ last ” contract bind-
mg, and does a “last.” or second, con-
tract annul the first or all previous con-
tracts?
Yes; but when a debtor volun-
tarily increases his obligation
lit!'
Ta; IB
ill
HI
% j,! Uf
iflj
Our own well-beloved Wash.,
he of the Fifth district, was the
only Greenbacker in the house of
rSprowutiitivi'^ «Uo voted against |*crat9 should adjourn withoutinak-
ing appropriations to w#ich Mr. I without consideration, there is no
The Democrats of Jack county I Iiayes refuses to permit constitu- contract. If our correspondent
are called to meet next Saturday, tional conditions. But the San should increase his note given for
May 31, for the purpose, among Autouio Express—sensible, we are to $150, without considera-
other things, of expressing their to infer—pass them at once, tion, the holder could not collect
views on Gov. Roberts’ veto. | Now’ at tbe risk of beinS Pr°- unless he were au innocent pur-
nounced stupid by the sensible chaser, or except the original
The heroic donkey that kicked I ^an Antonio Express, the Demo- holder had incurred expenses, etc.,
a lion'ess to death in the Cincinnati 0EAT repeats its opiuion that th# based on the increase made vol-
Zoo has found a rival in a vicious most sensible course for the Demo- untarily by the maker of the note,
earned winch tackled a large elo- to P“*
pliant at Pawlings, New York, a sue 18 t0 trame another appropria- —or will it abide the “ last” contract,
few days ago and got in its work ^ou b*bi with conditions, in an The Democracy never will ad-
with its teeth on the pachyderm’s honest effort to avoid the quibbles vocate repudiation nor propose
trunk in a style that soon made ^r* Hayes; and that when it is “ scaling ” the public debt; and it
the big fellow trumpet “enough.” ma<^w plain that he does not intend will ever be in favor of performing
Tally one for the ship of the to rehnquish the power to use the all public pledges strictly iu ac-
desert. | army at the polls when deemed cordance with the “ last ” contract
necessary to Radical success, then, —because the Democratic party is
The money order business of I we say, let the Democrats extend a constitutional party, and the or-
the post-office department is rapid- the current appropriations over ganic law of the land declares
ly assuming gigantic proportions, six months and adjourn. article 4, section 14—that “the
and is already larger than many To pass the appropriations un- validity of the public debt of the
have any conception. Offices in conditionally would be to place United States authorized by law
small, remote towns in Texas do a the Radicals in possession of the including debts incurred for the
business of forty thousand dollars amy for two years, with no payment of pensions and bounties
per annum. The business of last chance of dispossessing them of for services in suppressing insur-
year approximated $83,000,000, and their favorite weapon. To simply rections or rebellions, shall not
it is estimated that it will exceed extend the current appropriations be questioned.”
$100,000,000 during the present would provide for the support of I _ Sixth-How and when can the tax-rid-
year. The system has been great- the government for six mouths,
ly revived and improved by O. and leave the Democrats free to
F. McDonald, superintendent of renew the battle next winter. In,. , ^
the bureau, whose suggestions the meantime, several state elec- j6611. c^t)1^8Se * ur alls"ci to
have beun adopted by nearly all tions would have taken place, and ' 1C 18 " e ^lven
nations using the system. There it is possible that these and six, . . , ,
are now one hundred and twenty- months’ public discussion will con- rogatone8 l)roPJfnde(i us there is
three money order offices iu Texas, vince the recalcitrant occupant of r. great fluestloa—one upon which
and the number will be increased the white house that he is oppos-
to two hundred on the first of iug the will of the people, and gieut ,
July, when the revision of the list j ratify the Democratic majority in agree(l an*ong themselves—a ques
is made, and new offices author- proceeding more energetically l°u llI)0U w lch a tlunl party has
i„a,i l «*!.«.; ♦»__________ ____„ I arisen and is now represented by
den people of this country find relief?
Our opinions upon the other
questions submitted to us have
when they meet in December. To
pass the appropriations uncondi-
k 11';- ' •
.i «ili
he might have simplified them by
asking, “ Are you a Democrat or
appro a Greenbacker ?”
armistice. I .
We are a Democrat. We be-
lieve in a rigid performance of the
1 ? >
It jj |
1 ri
ized. ___________________________________
thirteen members of congress.
The Texas people are apparent-1 tionall’v, afterArthaTUsYeen I N#w>if we rightly di”ue the gist
ly the most gullible in the world. urged in defense of the Dem0. of onr correspondent’s inquiries
The evidence of this is found in cratjc position, would be surren-
the vivacity with which they grab der. To extend current
any adventurer who appears in priations would be ................
their midst representing himself The integrity of the party depends
as.a wealthy baron, orarich count, in large measure upon its final re-, . , ,
who has left his native laud to cm- ply t0 Mr. IIayC8, vctoe8 in favor national pledges. We believe lhat
bark in enterprises here. The of n8ing tr00p8 t0 inflncllce cle0. all congressional enactments whioh
latest example is furnished by the tions. increased the value of public obli-
simple-minded people of Houston, _. , ____gations were unjust and a gross
who took Baron George de Par- ANSWERED. J misrepresentation of the interests
donnet to their bosoms, solely up- Caddo Grove, Johnson County, and tbe wishes of the people,
on his own statements of the pos- L May 19, ’7». ’ We believe that it is the duty and
session of immense wealth, which Judging from the contents of your pa- tb© solemn resolve of a very large
he proposed to utilize in m*iori‘y' of the Democratic party
that city the railroad centre of all in£ the public debt, that you have formed to so reform the financial system
creation. lie succeeded in im- SeVSjSo,“?rremtop!iJT“es" of thi8 couutry Uuvt people
posing upon some of the shrewdest t,ie day, and, consequently, willing to may be relieved of the burdens
capitalists of Houston, and re- emiceSg'whtob Jou^eT iujl?osed uPon tUem b? -Radical
cruited his depleted exchequer to I f9r«*ed, I submit a tew questions, in re- legislation in behalf of the money
the amount of several tomb*
dollars before his real character your vlcws uP°n the subjects involved There are hard money, there are
was discovered. The baron is opinions of the Cleburne Ohronicle, cbu- l siukrle standard,” Democrats.
now in the clutches of the law for oftlie s:l,ne jjleas-I have so- Rome was not built in a day. A
. , , , ,, lieitcd, but for causes best knoXvii to that .. , ,
embezzlement, and the Houston- paper they were withheld. It may be national currency, the greenback;
ians are getting the value of tlieir t,ie ‘l^fstions tisked wejre oouplcH was unknown in this country
, , . . with some things that policy forbade the , -r-, J
money by anathematizing this people’s knowing just now, and these twenty years ago. Every man
sprig of royalty. teachers on finance not wishing to publish was in favor of hard money. It
10 rW J ' I part without all, published none. I do J
not know that you will answer the ques- was a“ we knew. State bank shiii-
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST I tions, but they are asked in the hope that plasters current here and dis-
jj£9 you will. ’
Can the people of this government make counted there, strengthened popu-
Tlie question is being rapidly any showing of loyalty to the constitu- har fa; + i. ;n hflril rravoil
answered bv the reeeint nf voLJ tion of the United States’ make an-v P™- * , , moueY* Texas,
a is ere oy the receipt or wagon- tensions to moral honesty, or preserve our the bright, particular home of the
f'f” e^ain from the ***££* repudlam SoutUera Groenbaoker, hooted
threshers, and it is more satisfac- What would be the result or consequen- the greenback, even after Ohio
tory than the most sanguine an- of repudiation? And, if there should r)emoorats had bee-nn tho hattlo
tir.t.xo + n/i rri,« c i be any injuries sustained by such a move, -uem°ciats nail begun tUe battle
ticipatea. 1116 8eason aas not what would be the force and extent of for its more extensive issue and
been so disastrous as was propbe- saitl injuries, and how long before the s Th j wonder is that sn
„ ., , , * proper remedy (if any) would remove c -Lue ouiy wonuer is mat so
sie 1 bj the quidnuncs, but the them? |large a majority of Democrats
misfortunes of last year are leav- £ now be ardently in favor of
ing their impress upon the crop of what they paid out, forty, fifty or any a greenback currency. There are
!MS' Th r JET? f"8 d,Uring the at taSS hard-money, there are gold Demo-
harvest ot 18<8 destroyed so much time and interest ot all the contracts? crats ; but does our correspond-
grain and iniured so much moro contract made and en- < •, , , , .
° J J i m0ie’ tered into by the people and their credi- ent read the votes recorded ill
that good, sound seed wheat and tors binding in every feature, and are not congress upon financial questions 1
oats were diffienlt to obtain. ?jolT^Sum,de v^“n“rnm* ^ Has he read the record of votes in
Those who exercised the proper Will the Democratic party ever favor congress unon snob mio<stinn« fnr
care and urecantion in seleotimr h'eI)UfliiUion or scaling the debt, or will It congress upon such questions toi
care ana precaution in selecting enaeavor t0 dispose of the debt according t he past ten years? If so, he
their seed are rewarded with a full to UieJasUdea-that is, to pay the whole must reaUze> as we d0j that whicb
crop, and all, or nearly all, the short It the last contract is binding, and the is daily charged by the Kadical
crops can be attributed less to the Democratic party so reognizes it. by what ])ress . tlie nf thp
c.„6.n +1ia„ r. x, means and when will the tax-ridden peo- r ’ IUe unincaUOn 01 tue De
season man to me failure Ot the pie ot this government be relieved of the mocracy on the financial question
soil. If farmers will profit by the j. a. Powers « opposition to Radicalism. He
experience of this year, and in the B , . . * must realize further that the Rad-
future plant none but good seed, De-I0CRAT has opinions, ical part through its orators and
no matter what the cost, they may and tde C0Urage of tbose opinions. newspape’rs and b itg con„res.
always calculate with considerable Tbe D^I0CRAT .^ell8'llts to servo sional rec0T^ is aligning itself with
certainty upon a good crop of the public,And if its correspondent L pQwer> There are
wheat. The other crops are not 1S uo} satlsfaotorily answered, we I ffreenback fiebublicans and there
far enough advanced to justify au beg tbat he Wl11 attribute the fact are gold Democrats_but the Ead_
expression of opinion as to the aR india' icai party is cry seizing in behalf
result. There is a large acreage 0R °U1 Part to 1Rake can' of the money power, and the De-
aim .» good stand ot cotton and ,. mocracy is unifying in opposite
equally as solid for a bi-metallic
currency. In the free, unlimited
coinage of silver, as is now advo-
cated in congress by Democrats
and opposed by Radicals ; in the
substitution of greenbacks for na-
tional bank notes, which is favored
by Democrats and resisted by
Radicals ; in making greenbacks
receivable for debts, public and
private; in the substitution of an
income tax for an internal reve-
nue; in making a tariff for reve-
nue only—iu these and other meas-
ures, advocated by nearly all the
Democrats in congress and op-
posed by pearly all the Radicals,
is the means of escape from griev-
ous burdens offered to the people.
It seems to us the extreme of
folly for any reading man to dis-
trust the willingness or capacity
of the Democratic party to give
relief to the people, and pin liis
hope to the alleged Greenback
party.
The New Texas Line.
; St. Loui| Globe-Democrat.
Through the bitsiness enterprise
of the St. Louis Cotton Compress
Company, the building of the new
St. Louis railroad line through
Texas is now assured to us. Un.
der an agreement between the
Iron Mountain Railroad and the
above company, the road is to be
built from Texarkana to Big San-
dy, on the Texas Pacific Railroad,
passing “through Dangerfield to
Tyler, and then to be extended to
Waco, on the Brazos River, tra-
versing for the whole length of the
line the most fertile cotton fields
of the South. The Irou Mountain
Railroad Company agrees to fur-
nish the rolling stock, provided
182 miles is graded, tied and ironed
on or before July 1, 1880. The
compress company is having sur-
veys made, and the contracts will
be let as soon as profiles of the
line, as located, can be furnished
by the engineers.
More Silver.
The Gilmer Democrat, has the
following, in regard to the silver
found in Upshur county:
May 10.—The: Alpine silver min-
ing company are working two of
their mines—the Yellow Jacket
ana Captain Jack. The Yellow
Jacket drift has ihis last week
been run ahead from 4 to 5 feet,
and the pay streak is widen-
ing every foot and looking fine.
We have had an assay made by
Dofflemeyer from the heading
of the drift which run 3 ounces
gold and 70 ounces silver to the
ton*. A lavge body ot ore has been
uncovered 200 feet south of the
present workings; on tfie same
vein the pay streak shows two feet
wide and six inches of red carb-
onate of lead. A shaft will be
sunk there. There lias been some
fine ore struck on the cross-cut of
tlie Captain Jack. There is from
5 to 8 feet in the main vein.
William Loyd Garrison.
With the death of this noted
Boston agitator passes away the
engineer of the Abolition move-
ment, one who more than any oth-
er put the ball in motion which
resulted in the final extinction of
negro slavery. For over thirty
years he was a cipher politically,
but he kept battering away at the
Bastile of American Slavery with
an enthusiasm that was looked
upon by the mass of people as
perfectly Quixotic. It was a cru-
sade which required great moral
courage, but associated with such
men as Gerrlt Smith, James G.
Birney and Wendell Phillips, ho
never faltered in his work. Soci-
ety voted them fanatics, com-
merce drove them hissing from the
exchange and the market place,
they were mobbed and hooted
from city to city, and the two
great parties, Whig and Demo-
cratic, spurned them as firebrands
of discord. But persecution only
inflamed their zeal and swelled
their numbers, dedicating all to the
new cause, and sharing their
ignominy and their sacrifices.
Garrison founded the Boston Lib-
erator, the most venomous
organ of the Abolition era. He
was a rank Secssiouist, and his
rallying cry was that the Union
was “a league with death and a
covenant with hell.” But he lived
to see “ the little cloud” swell into a
tempest, darkening the face of the
whole earth, and the little spark
expand into a flame, illuminating
the whole continent with the
ordeal of civil war. When the
emancipation proclamation was
issued he concluded that his
work was (lone*—his opinions had
become the accepted policy of the
government, and were clothed
with the sanction of the law, and
in 1805 his Liberator was suspen-
ded aud he retired from public
discussion. Subsequently he op-
posed the re-election of Grant,
declaring him uulit to be president,
an.! his last appearance in print
was in a communication upou the
negro exodus. Mr. Garrison was
about seventy-five years of age.
Tlie Latest Swindle.
The latest swindle lias occurred
iu Stanstead, Oauada. A mau has
sold ten-cent packages, warranted
sure death to potato bugs, no risk
of poisoning aiiHiials as with Paris
green. The packages were not
to be opened until time to use
them. One victim having three,
opened one and fohnd two square
blocks of wood, on one of which
was written: “Place the bug ou
this, press firmly with the other.”
—Everybody is talking about a
summer vacation, but the newspa-
pef never gets a rest—it never ad-
journs. It is the “ever rolling
stone of Sisyphus,” and the pro-
pelling power Hmlrieep his joints
well lubricated, or it rolls back
upou him and everything goes to
eternal smash.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK,
OOR. HOUSTON AND SECOND STS.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
OFFICERS:
M. B LOYD, Fkksidbnt,
D. C, BENNETT, Vick-Bhksidknt,
O. II. IlIGBEE. CAHHiKii
DIRECTORS:
•I'S rtrt.IwthT •Ta“,WnfiTtiifiT" Geo. Jackson.
M. B. Loyd, C. II. Illgliee, D. C. Bennett,
I. Q. Sr.mlidgc.
Tlios. A. Tidball,
J. J. Jarvis,
M. VanZandl
J. 1*. Smitt.
TIDBALL, VAMZANDT & CO.,
Bankers,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Co
lections made and promptly remitted.
Yorks
Nt s
Correspondents:—E.S. Jemison & Co., ^
& Jeatifon, Galveston; Exchangi
Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; City Bunk, Dallas, Tex
on. liuuirt, : Lily BUnK 1 Dll I ft.fr Tov
Transact a General Banking Business as: Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans, La
110! FOR THE COLD REGIOlY maddox & co„
Livery Feed and Sale Stables
HEADQUARTERS
MAMS, TEXAS
AND tm
CORNER RUSK AND FIRST STREETS.
The stable is large and comfortable. We
have lorage in abundance and attentive hos-
tlers.
I'AHSKNQKBS TKANSFKIUUCD TO ALL POINTS AT TI1E
LOWEST RATES.
^Horses, Buggies, Carriages and Hacks lor
MAIL COMPANY,
FORT WORTH, TEX.
MOST DIRECT ANdThORTEST BOUTE
to the gold and silver mining districtsgof New
Mexico aud Arizona. Tlie
Arlansas, TeiarM Pacific Mail Co.
la now running ft daily line of Cour-l»orse Con-
cord coach os from
Fori Worth, Teias, lo Fort Concho
VIA
Cranbury, Stephensville,
Comanche, Brownwood,
Coleman, Colorado River,
Fort Stockton, Fort Davis,
Ft. Quitman, San Elizario,
Yslita, Ei Paso. Mesilla,
Ft. Cummings, Silver City,
Tucson and Maricopa Wells
Tlrpib Neff Mexico aud Arizoaa
V uma, Arizona.
Loaves Fort Wonh dally ou arMvnl of train
from the east, the running time to Fort Ynma
being thirteen days.
Fdr further information apply at tlie
ollice at El I’uso Hotel. Fort Worth, Tex-
as. J.T. pIUDKSTEIt, Jrm
1-16-tf Geh. Supt.
J. F. KELLER
m
Cattle Exchange
DAY a DORSEY, Proprietors.
& WINES
None but the Best;
AND LIQUORS-a
sold over our bar.
Try it and
i.-7-79-tf
Be Convinced.
Glove Language at Vassar.
The Vassar College girls have,
we understand, adopted the fol-
lowing glove language:
Drop a glove—you bet.
Half unglove the left hand—
What are you giving us ?
Tap the chin with the glove
(’hew your own wax.
Crumple the glove in tlie left
band—Never!
Crumple the glove in the right
hand—Well, hardly ever.
Turn the glove inside out—Wipe
off your chin. / . -
Fold the gloves neatly—I regard
you as a bald-headed snipe of the
valley.
Put oil the left glove—I’ll put a
head on you.
Slap the back of the hand with
the gloves—Look out; I carry a
razor.
MANSION HOTEL,
ifl biraf'd atrsgly In fami c.r tin* EI Paso hotel,
aim V rim if S nns—y arils or ilfestreet cars. Has
B Unprecedented Attraction!
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED!
LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY
iffifeMor"'0""- u *»• ■»"«»■>»«
Crand Promenade Concert.
during which will (nke jiluce tlie
EXTRAORDINARY Semi-An anal DRAWING,
At New Orleans Tuesday June 17, 1879,
underthe personal supervision and management
Li h N G '1 BK AGBKGAUI). of Louisiana, and
GhN. JCBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize - - $100,000!
■■ / XftUee-airket* fire Teit Ilrdfnrs Only!'
Halt ex, $.».00—Fifths, $2.00--Tenths, $1.00
list or i-inrt:-,
I CAPITAL PRIZE
1 Grand
1 do
2 !hi.u
I to
20
SO
100
2ftO' »
iim
1000U
do
do
doijof
-Jld Of f
do of
do of
door
do OT
do ot
do of
hip.onc
#.000
1,000
soo
3
ICO
10
appkoxiuation phizes
AlH'ruxirnatlon Prizes of $200
[ too do do loo
hoo - do do *75
11,879
*100,000
30.000
•20,000
20.000
20,000
20,000
25.000
60.000
100,000
20.GC0
10,0C0
7JW0
FORT WORTH,
TEXAS,
City Jeweler,
DY. A LEU IS —
Watches, Clods, Diamonds and Floe lewelery
I). & W. to tlie H.-G.-Dr.
Gaiuesvillc Hesperian.
The Denton Monitor is so full of
dirty water that it occasionally
slops over this way. We are glad
to see the D. & W. in a prosper-
ous condition for; perhaps a little
bill of $10, at this office against
the company can be settled. We
wish Denton all prosperity imagin-
able and at the same time we would
have the Monitor know that the
extension of the D. & P. to
Gainesville is an assured fact and
that work is progressing rapidly
and Gainesville is spreading.
’Tvvas Ever Thus.
Kansas City Times.
The negro exodus and the Okla-
homa boom have temporarily sus-
pended on account of the weather
-n, and, all tilings considered, ^ “clUgent reply to all
the harvest of 1879 will be fully up lnterrogatories. Trusting that we ieg and each ’ re
to the average, and far in ^cess K”°|i*y forward to its natural position
of that of many of the older states wriaUm and ou’ nview8„ th , in the great struggle. The Radi-
which are continually prating piraW[s wpudtaaoIi of the „atl0„a; cals are almost solid in favor of
about tbe crop tailure in Texas. *debt compatible with “loyalty to the*monometalsm, and the Democrats
Breakfast Table: There is more
innate goodness and divinity of
soul in one ounce of woman than
there is in nine pounds of man ;
but an unchained wildcat is tamer
than a sick kitten in comparison
to the maddened thoughts of in-
dignant frenzy that chase out the
good ones when one of earth’s an-
gels walks into a depot loaded to
the eyebrows with bird cages and
flowers, and finds that she has
missed the train by two seconds
and a fraction. It is such moments
as this that cause damp weather
in heaven, and redden the eyes of
the cherubic hosts.
—Six million dollars were con-
tributed last year by the Presby-
terian churches represented in the
Saratoga association in support of
religious and charitable objects.
—Our- Southern exchanges re-
port fine crop prospects.
Refitted ant Refurnistei Tfirooitont,
TUe table mill be fumisbeilwith the
Best that the Market Affords.
The charges are very moderate, to suit the
tlmef,
A liberal deduction will lie made by the week
or month.
We invite our friends and tlie traveling public
to give u.«a call.
W. DUNN.
Manager.
LINA DUNN,
Proprietress.
Howard’s transferline paiscs the door, and
wUl deliver at) who wish to stop. 4-22-tf
Prize* amounting to $»,•>•> vm
Gem. G. t. UKAt-HEOARn, or Louisiana,’
Gkn. Jciial A. Early, oi Virginia,
fVrlte for circuit ^^‘’Uera.
P O. Box 692. N#wA0?Imuu‘! L*.
Regular Monthly Drawing
JT’LY 8—CLASS G -Cap. Prize $110,000.
Whole Ticket*, 52; Halve*. $J.
J. J. MELTON,
REAL ESTATE
—and—v
General Collecting Agent.
Solid tind Plated Stive! ware. Jewelry ant.
line Watches earelUlly repaired, and yjl
work guaranteed.
NO.0 MAIN STREET
Office on Second St, tot. Houston and Main.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Refers, by permission, to.Tno. Nichols, p
dent City -National Bank; Wj G. Rnnda
Bro.
esl-
Rnnd'all &
5-‘/'f>-3m
DODD & CO..
DKAI.KRS IN
STOVES AND TINWARE,
%
WOODEN W A RE,
WILLOW AND QUEENSWARE
GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
S. M. FEY,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
BOOTS ANI) SHOES.
LEATHER AND
SHOE TRIMMINGS.
The Oldest Boot and Shoe House
in tiif errv.
Southeast Cor. Third & Houston
Lumber
HOTEL & STABLE DIRECTORY
OK NOHJJI-WKSn TEXAS.
^ jXhc following are reeoiuujecdeU to those
traveling, argued hotels’ und moderate
In, irates:
^_ HOTELS. M
THORP • i •1 <. .
31i: i.n is H >i -k.
Captain MHIfettn. Projn-tetor
_WEATHERFORD.
Caiwojc & Lewis Ib.i -k,
X U #^Jlnloi ,
JACKSBORO.
HoHTON Ildtrsx.
Mrs. 1.. If. McConncl, Proprfeiresa
GOOD LIVERY STABLEST
JACKS BOROT
LrvKitY St At .x,
Wm. Harrold, Proprietor.
—T J . —- T • -i--T11
WEATlIEIiFORD.
Liveuy ad,)olnlng Caraon & Lewis’ Hotel.
G W. McGehee, Proprietor.
JOB PRINTING
The Democrat’s Job Rooms
are well stocked with the very la-
test and most fashionable styles
and patterns of type and material.
Its Presses are of the most im
proved pattern.
Its Material is new and of infin-
ite variety.
Its Employees are^ skilled iu
their profession. v
Its Terms are as reasonable as
is consistent with good work.
Call and examine specimens and
prices before giving orders.
DOORS, SASH,
SIbil Ceiling/ Molic Shingles,
ETC.,’ ETC.
arej, ON NORTH SIDE __
rUBLIG SQUARE
Fort Worth, Texas,
—BY—
ASHFORD & CO
I
o
3.23-tjaul’So;
A
L
I
B
OSADALIS
rpnE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
A for the cure nf Scrofula, Scrofulous
Taint, RhenninMam, White Swelling.
Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis,
Nervous Debility and ull diseases aris-
ing from an impure condition of the
blood.
T he merits of this valuable prepara-
tion ale so w. II known that a possing
notice is but necessary to remind tho
readers of this journal bfthe necessity of
always having a bottle of diis medicine
among tlieir stock of family necessities.
Certiilcates can be presented from
many leading physicians, ministers and
heads of families throughout the Soul .
endorsing in the highest terms The
Fluid Extract of Rosadalis.
Dii. R. WILSON CARR, of BaltU
more, fdivs “ho has used it in cases of
scrofula and other diseases, with much
satisfaction.' ’
DU. T. G. PL'GII, of Baltimore, rec-
ommends it to all persons sullering with
diseased blood, saying it is superior to
any preparation he has ever used.
KE\ . DABNEV Ball, of the I’.alli-
moge M. Jii. Confei ence, fioutli, says he
has been so much benefitted by its use
that lie (heeitully recommends it to all
•us li ieuds and acquaintances.
CIIAVm fttO:, Druggists, at Gor-
uonsville, Va., say it never has failed
to give satisfaction.
teAM’L G. AlcFADDEN, Murfrees-
boro, Tennessee/says it cured him of
jneumatisni when all else railed.
Rosad alis is not a secret quack prep-
aration ; its ingredients are published
on every package. Show it to your ph\-
efcimi, aMd We wifi tell you it is com?
posptl oi tlie strongest alteratives that px-
ist, and }s un pxcellpnt biooil puriflpr.
I>ld our space tulmit. we Could give yoil
testimonials Irojn every state in tlip
-ottth and from | ersous knowp to every
man, woman and child, either lierson.
ally or by reputation.
itosadiUls js sold by all druggists
JOHN F, HENRY, CURRAN k Cfl„
S College Place,
NEW YORK.
L. N. BRUNSWIG,
Wholesale Druggist,
POUT WOIt'l'If, . . TEXAS.
4-lr70-eowd&;yiy
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1879, newspaper, May 28, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1049128/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.