Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 12, 1874 Page: 4 of 4
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^grifaU u xt.
|gnnter. They may nay thin),Effect of Temperatu”* on the
fa/mlifei* ton monotonous, too* Crotntaf of Wlk.
The rosttlt of a series of ex-
'ntosy. If so It ia their oimi
fault: for they eau have a vavioi - . , —-
‘ t.v of things to look after, if they5, P*ri“*,nt*i frnvd on through
C
CENTRAL ROUTE!
i
HOUSTON 4 TEXAS CENTRAl.{
HraiiliniL i>fai Ha4irbooe«. There an; the »b<*t*|» to j*!£Vr*( expoeiiij;
«... ”ble r«pl.“m‘»? .fl'ook «**». the hope to fee,!. Por"<>" “f >«
.Man.-w„mv,itv>. ' waviop helde of gmin anti prueR | *’ ,s “ 11 rapeintiin * of 40-, ji
......... ..... !ee to protect fromtlie iu, urei,me. • -<"'l tlrtrmiinin* tlie,
’of etoclt, the Imeo to bwartn andiaa*onnJ °1 fbtty ^ matter etil); ;
Live, ilie hay to wow, the Huh tui >,m,on' ^ 'anone tiinee of ; Missouri, Kan. it TeiaeUi.ihv.uy
T II UPAWV’Qi MADDOX & CO.,
J.1I.BR0\V>,S| adW!1A
ru ailway,
IMi COJCNEtTIONS
Fort Worth tirnnge Yo. T.
,.^r.rh.,as?J’t3f. 'mi r1- "**• rr u "c. *,t'
2 oVk-ti n m ;’-hr rorn and cotton to plow, tin ■.. . .. .
W. B. TUCKER. *U»rru. , zraiu to reap, ihe produce to "Pl^a”'th*' th* separation oi
v. ^ market, anti mions other things j **"> from the milk was
exposure, are embodied in a
rrport by Srlm'nert, from which
VIHaja Creak 6ran39 No. 448 ; 10 ^ ,,nrw1"n.’ nf ‘.,onrv not
Veer. „o the beta,el tblMA.tor.ley ! STh^to^de”^' — "
must rapid at 40\ hut that it
wan more rapid at 54\ than at 57‘
Atlantic & Pacific Railway,
Missouri Pacific R. R
!
<•{ •’:;f*h month.
w. II. Srif AKs. Ma-tor.
I- B. Ckkhwkli., Secretary.
,i v t ... I plete at 10* in eighteen hours
they bate not all three things;. „ „a„ a. 57- after thirty
the seperniion being more corn- Chicago, Bur.&Q'iinev Railroad,,
SATE TOUR MONEY I
GREAT REDUCTION
9af I fi the pi ice ol Job \N oik «»4
tile llKAIcfiat vT OF W
{*£-*■ fife. Call nml examine
—A’tD—
I ;;,?,.mfi!khK‘.Len",'"“ ll'he em i HWOVKI ™T SC0TT *'
; , . . ., . fatty matter remained in the
Send W and get two nf thej.'a^Nb.-vm»v'c”»m th. good “'St, »hd while dimiuu.im, of i. Oulf Railroad,
heat pabUcationn in the Wee,1 ,vork on ,lnlj| *b,|| <;>»t,n„^d np to .10 and .16 honre
have made farming on* of th* “ *'*" "? ®" 10 OUertl..- Set rmit.-* from the <inlf.,i
five arte if they ehooee. When li™!1'111 tmi.orttMi.-t-. lent, v«„ o „ud...l l.mr < i.y eh
it it. fully twit and felt, Ihat""^ 0,1 * *""'*'
Grangers.
South—the Democrat and thi
Illustrated Journal of Aaricu
tnrr.
a t
scale of ■ 111 'he
good larming rerpiiroR an much ! M *,.n,,V rh.'u^ v/m* m wn \\ iat
,1 . the milk in deep veese s in ice NOKfll. PAST AM) M HM
ability aabucceha m any other .L* ........
career, people will he better sat
| water allowed that it produced
tho largest yield of butter tor
tion: then the quicker thia ’** I al-o that aweet cream afforded 1 ^‘dali.-i :|,,d I "'ib • Hannihal ami
done the better. Parents should „ ..-_.U . _ „ Hii-cago : Kurt Scott and Kansas 1-ity ’
Port FI ortA [):
A few days since I met Mi
Wm. Fields in Fort Worth, b. 'mwan^of' m'ilk,'"‘ wid
told roe to go and set* their Plot-
Cactorv, and examine a Com
’’ineii Gang Plow Cultivator am
Seed Sowor complete. I did so.
and the next day went and saw
Mr.Ucory'lhompsouwho Iniught tries were just
our last sutmnor. Mr. Thomj
son being one the best farinei> ae^ tnev l‘ad been closely mm
• i* the county, and a practice ed iu ,h.° ht‘arts »d their respect
ive capitals. Plow young men:
F HAVE NOW ON HAND
1 and am receiving the larges,
stock of
ugi-r* h:i\>- »*ln»ii-f»»f \ia :
Viiiita. Spriiigtielil. Mo.. Louis !
SKta^r**!E*S^t^:«iaOTBU«mTO
a id Cineinnattus no less a states
cjii because ihey lolbiwed th<
and *he '”*Ms •■■f .....
us distinctly
heard m jhe broad open fleldi;.; eoiisideraidc
becoming
m k
riMii hi cver\ thing lie does : In i U • l iow
* ; be independent, and \on will
l,,‘l bn had used sc\cr- ■ merit the respect of the world.
d Gang Ploo l»ut lit* ci found
one to do good ovk until he
•tie. Lie broke up ouc
-iivnittobm (Mists.j Hiynt'X.
t
this
htijislrv*! .'crt; : t *_•• l ->.. i ♦],(.
•‘\pi ns. «-»i ♦h»- rilov did "’O
1 °'t him one cent, and it has al
ready paid for itsell'.Oue iminw it!
l ur horses or oxen can break uj
eight to ten inches deep, sonu
three and a half acres per day.
\\ In n the plow is taken up, in
lew minutes it can he conceit*"
into a corn cultivator, to p!o\
corn, or sow small grain. 1
don’t think there is a better itn-
prr-ein nt in the United .States
of tha? kind. Mr. Eddl* man. •. returns also
the inventor, tells me he is pit
ting them up now so cheap that
hr is making very little, if an. -
thing, hut hopes and believes
that as soon as the implements
are thoroughly tried he can sel:
enough to put up a large fact*
iy, and that he will be able to
make something out of his i>
ventioii; that he has devoted s
inueh time aud study to per-
fect it in all of its parts. I
think ^that every funner an
granger should, as much ns po.
silde, patronize this establis-
ment, for the reason that it
money in their pockets to do -
cm*nnrag’\s horn** manufacforj< s,
and we should keep all the
\nricultural Products of Gre:
Britain.
Ihc Eugliih Board o! Trad*
har. issued its usnal summary of
the. agricultural returns of Great
Britain for the year l^Tt. The
tables confirm the impression
which has existed for sometime
in Kngtand. that there is a con-
siderable increase in the area of
land under cultivation
wheal this year as compared
with last—the increase amount
ing to 1 1 J.d.s.5 acres. This
accounts, in part, for the proba
ble increase iu the amount of
the British wheat harvest.* Tin-
show an increase
in the number of cattle and
sln-cp, and a decrease in lb*
uu nl> l of pigs.
Mr. dames Cain!, the w<V
known industrial writer, h
null- an estimate from 11:«■ *•
•••rns of ‘be yield o*‘ wlu- i? i
Great Britain during the pr» >. nt
year, ami the eounequent ililVn
ciiri- in the amount of wheal
which the English pcoplo will
be forced to obtain by importa- iimn-ovcun-ut.
tion from other countries. II s,
stiniatc is published in th
Eionomixt, am! is a
follow s :
“Between the increase of
acreage and the ineiease of \ iel*l
and (piality, 1 e-. imate tin
wheat Top of 1 >74 as at least
.4,00 t non (juarteis better t?>- n
never sours, and can Is- pre
served days in the ice water
without the least injury, and
will bear transport rtion to a run through frmu lloiwton to Si. T.oui
distance befor*-
warm enough to
change. Cheese made from it is
mi much better and less liable to
spoil in keeping; and since but
ter made from the aweet cream m Tin- United Stat
contains less milk, sugar and the following^stations on the line **t th*
casein, according to the analysis ( vutrul Hailuav .
made, it is consequently less j Austin
liable to become rancid.
A'etc York
SLEEPI.Xti CARS
WITHOUT CHANGE!
Tickets cun he pr-v-urcd rm*l lhig-
gug< cln-cki-il to .*11 prominent point.*
** **- !* 1 *-'*--* mid (’an:t<las. (rotn
i, it it n: k i n
Toko l Cigars
MILS
A Frw Step* from the North-
Ea»t corner of the Pub-
lie Square.
, The Staid, is and ei'-infortatuV-.
M>luoe forug- in .ibundan^s- and at-.
! » hostler*.
; !'.vh <g> r- tr -n-i rml t** n*l
pointy ut the lowest rvt* -.
llttr-rs. Biiggit sCarriagcsauri llaek-
for hir--.
F'jrt Worth, duly L>.*.th, lsTt-At-tf.
New Hardware Store.
r-*? our st> h* anil |Uiw's t»«-
fair for*' spendiri" n **ur nu»ii
r. tT elsh*win te * art
AVc have redu«*e*l our priees to
suit the (lcinaii ls of the times.
Tribune, i
Bryan. Ih-arnr,
Calvert, Waco, C'oificaiia,
Dallas, McKinney,
Sherman.
l. i:. n. visii.
Is r'-,v*iving h wi ll **-li (.-‘•-1 *fi« k oi
HEAVY m SHEL? HARDWARE
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
\SH
\p»RICHjrRAL IMPLEM'XIS
A<;ENT FOR
TIIT7 i ELIIRR iTFII
*y
A N I)
v
•J. X. .\I A\TKL &
DEALERS IV
-HARDWARE,
Iron, Guns, Cutlery,
Agricultural Implements and Machinery,
WAGONS, FENCE-WIRE, ETC.
HOLLOWAY BUILDING.............HOUSTON STREET
FOKT AVOKTJI. Th'XAS*
August la. 1S7 1 47 ly
WOODEX-U ARK
Pine Apple Preserve- . , , . , .
. . . C ondt-iwed liirotigh tune e;inl to
Slice the pine apple rather thin- points North and Ka-t. via the 11*lus-
tier t«* preserve than to eat. and ton & Texas Central Railway, ami eon-
take one pound of loaf sugar to ‘■etioiv*..
one pound ol fruit: powder the an(1 at ^ .lailv. Arrive.* as fol-
sugar, and jdace in the kettle i,,w*:
______i -dtei natel.s a la\rr. ot ijugai ami r;,,r ,.jiv. next ilavaf—10. a. m. Ever brought to this cit V. I have
a layer ol fruit* lo each pound
of fruit put three tablespoonluls
of water. Let it remain over a
slow fire until the sucar is all
t;.
VOL. 4.
1874-5.
VOL. 4.
t i-r e
tin- fruit looks clear; take out
the fruit piece by piece aud lay
them on a dish, until the syrup
is boiled nearly to ;* jelly. Put
the fruit in jar.', and pour on the
syrup hot. Cover the jars rare
fully with paper, whioii has pie*
\iously been dipped on both
sides in white of eggs: this will
secure their keeping and pre
serve th*- flavor of the pineapple.
Tin* addition of two or three
lemons may b* considered an
WhattheTexas Press Mastdo
Sudalia. '•-*-;»n«l dav at.—. ..
la v. M.
Hatinihal,see-nnl dav at....
.....ti.tMt |*. M.
.St. Loni-. 'i-cund dav at____
.....t;.4U 1-. M.
bidiaimpoli'. thlnl da) at..
.... 4.22 .t. w.
( ineinnati. third clay at......
....V.t.') A. M.
i ’liieago. third iia\ at.........
_____7. *.') A. M.
Buffalo. IniU'lh dav at—......
....l.Oo a. M,
Albany. I.Hirth day at.........
.....C.2U !-. M.
l’itt-liisrg. tliild day at.......
.....S.IM* J*. M.
I’liilad'-lphia. f:>nrtii d:i_\ at
____7.1V A. M.
New York, fourth dav at...
..12.IKI 1.0011.
LouisviM-*. third da\ it.....
----1 .a.) A. M.
Baltiiuori*. fuiirih dav at...
....*. Ut V
Wa'liingion. fourth day :*,t
.. 7.2a a. ‘t.
U .-ton. four It dav at........
—11.20 r ,u.
Si. Paul, third da* .-.t.......
5 O IB^GS-S
Thf re-arc three hundred ami
fifty jtippriefors in this state
♦•king out a ban- existence in the
public spirited effort to build up
tb;*t many towns. Many of
th*-m have been inveigled into
J. \\ A EDO, J. I)( K A N I),
c;* 11 1 ri- k< t Agent. (ieu'l Sup't. '
^ J LSSOUKI, KANSAS and
ti:\\s RAILWAY
Op CHOR E A PRIME
mo COFFEE.
encourage^ thia,enterprise oil: i
j*arties will—come into our com
ty and invest their means, cm
ploy hands and their mum-
bling their^families here to liv*
and then we will have some on
to sell our surplus produce to.
As I am a fanner and my sym
pathies are with them l woul
nSbmfWse tln-iu to do any thirg
that would be to their injury,
aud I‘‘hope we will lead out in
th*- right direction, and hoj e
also that other professions an*,
tracb-s will *lo the sain**. So let
mechanics, merchants, doctors
lawyers, bankers, and even edi
tors put their shoulders to th-
wheel and it w ill not I**1 long tin
til our county and city will l e
celebrated for its prosperity and
the intelligence of its citizens.
Old Granger.
Texas press is just this: that i;
suiters itself to lie ridden to
death by local politicians, char
iiies and friends. Its bills are
the last paid. It is taxed every
the deficient crop of 1S7.4. ......... , , „
Takinj- tl.*.-r»p at thirt.v l.u»h.-ls 7.,:!.,, KoV’t,, T Jill MV.! Th*
ans a, ..............;«Ui.ir .w," *SKI |«ilr«iii>2, I.v | ...
. ^ i i i them is as niggardly as it is uu
" Tlu^iltu-nltv with th,
I .>,000,000 quarters.
** As the potato crop, both ii:
Ireland aud in this country, is
very promising, the consumption
f w heat is not likelv to excee*
U"!,(KK),tPO0 quart, 18. The for,is-' ,,aj for thia or that publi, mat
4,000.000 quarters. The genera
.-ports of the foreign or*qc
ml the special abundance o'
hat of Era nee lead me to the
e melsion that we shall get thi.-
Iiiantity at probably 4.1s. ;
•mrter, or for about £-0,000 -
POO
ki The home crops of 1872 aud
1874 icqiiired to be supplement
-*1 by an iinjMutation ot 12.(541.
400 and 11,802,000 *juait*‘i‘
r*‘spi-*-tively, or an average ol
12,2o0.ooo ijuaiteis f**r eael
year. The price of this war
nearly t*0s. a quarter, so making
tl: - outlay on foreign wheat
upw-ir*! of £4(1.000.000 as ihe
iavrruis, of *a,-h of Ih*** .v<;«rs-ideal with
fh,thus ,v,iy |.rot.aIn 11y u wi|| Katt.
__w t _ that the good wheat harvest ol
Young Men and Farming. ^rrik^'LdT.ST
The re seems to be a prevalent KM) (MM, in tht. rost
desire among young men. to a
HIE HONKHli LINK TO TEXAS.
Having eoiuplttcil lln ir Great Iron
bridge over rhs Mi-.-o'.iri riv«-r. at
Hoouvillc. an *-uabli-i to nlfi-r
still Lii-tti-r l:u ili!i«-' t«»r trav-
el to the (treat Northeast.
By -pet-ial arraiigriif.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPINGCARS
v. ill ru:i hi-twti-n
(iAL\KSln\, HOCSInN, IiEJIPSTEAI),
nouI the toil and hardships ot Xhe quarter is equal to live
larm life 'i hey would prater: huildmJ and sixty pnumla. It
_some of the learned professions.; Rrs that Great Britain has
or to attend a commercial col ...
ter, and is expected to maintain
itself on the promises of delin-
quents. There is but one way
to get it upon its legs, and make
every paper self-supporting, and
that is a cashdown on the-nail
business. Tin- newspaper CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS,
business has not the same ba k
ing facilities that are extended
to other lines of business,
because of the peculiar nature
of newspaper property. In
order, therefore, to get on, the
press must as a matter ol self
preservation, adopt the oflb-e
icgulat ions of the telegraph com-
panies, the express companies —
or the pOKtotlice. It is, like
them, a peculiar institution, and Thi-i line pai-MM
th*- ]>uhlit- 1"1 country: :*n.l
a World 0f ; pitted hoover ye:, r.h;.
bother and worry, and in
way the press can alone enforce
f the cash system and maintain
of lon-igt. ]t>;.„ as busill(.s,.
I) BARRELS
rai in hue
Sugars.
And tnaimfiiet*m*r of all kind* of
TIN 1 SMS WARS,
S..it‘h-w. t .-.urtu r of Pn-.Ii.• K^aiir**
FORT WORTH, : : TEX
W. II. U ll.Ivl i 4IN AAO
Hcrse^ceiag, BiacksaiiAi&g u£
Wagon Work.
Tin, f’ojqier ami Sheet-lroi.
\' *)tk**rs ami dealers in
Stoves and Pumps,
FORT WORTH DEMOCRAT
. \N ill enter upon its Fourth Volume on the fifth day Decemb* r
next. :»t which time it will offer additional iudtu-t-nieuts t<» the «-|t
i/.*-ns of Tarrant county to bcc«»m«- its patrons.
It v.ill continue to furui-di *-ti«-h w*-ck s«'v« nil columns of care
: fill I x selected, ami original articles especi illy devoted to. the farm-
ing interest of this county, as well as items of interest to the
HOUSEKEEPERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS
ARTIZANS.
j
Itt* editorial eolunins will cMtiliuue to be filled \*jth rarefullv
prepare*! e*litoria!s on the important topics of the dnv.
Its local columns will still continue to be an attractive fcutiite
and receive unusual attention.
UOKT W OltTII,
TEXAS.
Rooting, ['luiijldiig and Buttering
nroiiijttl; atten l<-d to. R*-j>air*
mail* on Agi’iculf hi al Im-
plement ail-1 Marin-
in iy.
liiglit iiing Eto«is put up
*>ii Short .Yoliee.
Agent for
ECLIPSE
the
will labor
BElWGCRi? T
for ih*- good of the
people of
m.
TARRANT COUNTY,
And all point*• on the line of theTexa-
Central Railroad, to
Without Cimtige, and only
ONE ClL\Ni.£ OF f\RS 10 NEW YORK
And the I’riiK-inal Coiiiue-rt ial
CITIES OF THE NORTH am. LAST.
Simple
iu ( on-triu-tion and Powerful
in Aerion.
10,000 lbs.
ignoring all personal nnd K*-]fiKh interests aud working f..r the
greatest good to the greatest number. All matters of general in-
terest. and all worthy subjects will receive due coimuh-ration and
attention, and all wrongs and w rong doers will be exposed and
The Cheapest Wind-Mill in the denounced, without fear, favor or partiality.
Market. , Upon this platform we a*k that tnc people of Tarrat county
42-Min. will extend to th*- Democrat the liberal patronage it has heref« •
— fore received, and^enable it to increase its usefulness ami pio\i*h-
17^ Y l ^ rf^ l-t'' [ ‘them with a better aud larger paper. We devote .ill our means,
L • Ov/ kJ 1. 1 J L X, time and energy to the one object of furnishing the people of Tar*
’rant with a paper, which will be a welcome vistor to even fire-
side.
Encouraged by th*- unprecedented success and marked approba-
tion with which th»- Democrat has been received, we have de-
cided to otter liberal inducements to our people to become its pat
rotis.
Arrangements have been pcifccted by which we caw club tho
Democrat with th<-
Fortm rly of Jefferson. Texus.
YVAT( I I K-L
(|g(HKN <V JEWELRY
a smooth track
. . a well setth-d rou*l-bed. and are enulded
tl,ls to make
tlirough a delight-1
having !«-. n « om- ]>arnqs 0f Ohio River Salt.
1 ;»< 1 Barrels Lake Salt.
100 Bags of (*. A. Salt.
Rep:'.ir>-«1 aiid ••li-aiieil. All work dune
by me will be til Alt ANTKKI).
Piano Forle Ageuey. LOI ISYILLE <’Ol Itll!IC-JOl'lt\A V* and (h«
I have tlu- agency for the sale ol tie-
<-t 1-ebrat! d
Hallos Herald.
giTCK TIME WITH SAFETY,
Piano* oi
Knappy
a couiinereiai niisfcd this year mote than half ; In Kenosha, Wisconsin, a’
l.-g*-; with a view t*. k*‘( puig 0f the breadstuff* required by lady took her tin .1 Knapp, and;
this is the way h white inarbh*
tiooks fur’sotnejn»*rehant, *>r g
into the mercantile business ot
their own account. We coni,
not, it we would,urge any objec
tion against these pursuits, fos
they arc all honorable; but w*
do beg leave to urge objections
against the desertion and aban
its population, a result which
is regarded by some Englisl
writers as well-nigh the b«-st
which can be hoped for with
their present breadth of cultiva-
ted soil and still imperfect meth-
ods of agriculture. Under tin-
present exceptionally favorable
monument records it.
; All passenger trains are equipped with
Miller’s Faten Cuf lr
■* •
don men t of the old homestead. I ^uidition (among which a good!;
I tic tel rotn we hope to draw *<n; p(,ta(o crop is an important onei,
subsistence; the merchants, law , ,,„wt.v|ir .Great Britain will lu-; !
yer, doctors and preachers, all 1u f.XJUMHi ol,e hundred j
depend on the farmer tor a li\ ; millionw of dollars abroad for i
mg; and it is not meet that **u. j jl0r annuai „npp]v of breadstuff's
E.ttVW ell.
Ei.'U-r.
Su-an IVrrigo,
Wifi- «.t
Lewis Ktnipp.
Eniniigrat-j«l to the laud of paradise
-K.r.4.
My dear Pet. meet me at the gate
*>f para<lisc; I will be there by na-
ture'* fast express; until then we
meet a loving adieu.
J’. S.—\V, B. i» coming soon.
AM)
WESTING HOUSE AIR BRAKE
25 BARRELS OF
SYRUP
Stein way k Son*
New Yoi k.
Guild- C'liureh k CoX Pianos
of Boston.
Hell** Treble Piano* of St.
Gotti*. J. Kiev A. t'ompsnys
Organ* of lirafllebor«», \ei-
lii - * ii t. that can not be e\n lied.
All of tln -e line in-Tiine ut* 1 will
ST. LOUIS ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE
at greatly reduced rates.
The Illuslralctl Journal of igrictilttiro is athirU-
six page monthly printed on tin*-, tinted bonk paper, aud filled
with choice engraving* of tin*- stock, poultry, houses, barns.giow-
sell at tin* lowest price with mil guar- gtain, tiuiis, and newly iin,• j*»\• *< 1 agri«-ultmat implement*,
aiitec. both from myseit ami tin-mak*-rs.: The .subscription price is * 1 fat per annum. The
S hool- and < hurcln * '' ill b< allowed a
libera! *lbe»*unt off. tiiv»- me a <-all at
inv o (lice oil .Main sip et. at 11.*- former
slai.il of W. W. f.old'ii.itb. 2I-1\.
Democrat and Illustrated Journal of Agriculture
: Ouradvice to the traveler from Texas is.
i
sour*-*- of supplies should be left
iu th*- hands of the ignorant, in-
competent and decivptd.iic
the commissariat fails, the army
is hopelessly demoralized: they
no longer indulge in day dreams
of glory and breathe forth pm -
otisui in every breath: they
think only of self-interest and
TRAVEL VIA THE. M. K. *v T.
Saniu.d Henry, late a colored
resilient of Salisbury^ Md., is
an ungrateful r*-]*robate, and
y. y. Post.
A Home-made Weather Gauge.
A cheap and trustworthy bar- docs by no means appreciate the
onieter for humble homes may goods which the gods provide,
be made as follows: In 11 ffui«l For when Mrs. Sam. Henry
drachms of alcohol dissolve 21 lately presented to him, not
12 drachms of camphor. Then; twins, not triplets, but as we
... iii another vessel d inspire 38 may say, quad rants—four smi-
selt preserv ation. So it is w it i ,,rajns 0j sai atnomia in 9 fluid ling sable pledges onlv to be de-
sk great commonwealth: when - - --
lf>0<
FOB S A L K.
A.-n - of I.:m*l on Vill;:ge
b'ni-k. ten mil.— *-:pt ot Full
Worth. Forty :u-n-' uieli-r Goo*.! f.-i-et-;
Log Hou.m- with two nnmis :n:*l good
**ut houses, (.nod Reach ard Or-
chard and a never tailing spring''.
Price $1200.
AND CHOICE
Molasses.
250 Cases of
i RIJIH IWElll RI ITS
will be furnished to all new sub**-!ib*-rs for Tlfirce j foliar
C0M£ ^ ductiuii of fifty cents on each publication.
» ; a r«>-
1 T JAS lec.-ivi-il at the cornel
of Main and Second
Streets, a large a ml well selected
stock of
The Courier—Journal
i* one of the ln-st family m-wspa; , re in the United States. In
polities it if. Democratic. It ♦•all', the choicest lit.-rai\ works uud
abounds in snatkling novel' ami sketches from its own eoutnhu-
tors. lias spccinl coricspotidents in a!l sections—besides manv
other attractive aud valuable features. Its subscription juice j’„
*2. Every yearly subsmiber to the Democrat e»n obtain fh«
Uourter-f/oMi'uei'poSlage paid for one year fm one dollar. Each
subnetiber t<» the (.’outi'*r .Journal will receive a n-gistcix-d reeejot
entitling th** holder to a share in the ? 10,000 distribution to take
place in Louisville December .‘fist. 1S71.
The Demoi'UAT, Courier Journal and Illustrated Journal of
As can be had this side Boston, riculture will be scut to one addiess for one year for $4 75
DRY (iOODyiOTIIIMi,
NOTIONS. HITS 1\D (IPS.
As complete a st«)*-k of
ROOTS AND SHOTS
AU'
the professions ami tra«les
the
drachma cf water. Both disso j scribed by. that noun "of multi ^ ^
iutions having been accomplish ; ttnle. eln-rubhm—did Sam Hen- j
— ALSO--
. Aero*. *--v--n miles *-:i<-t*»f Fort
eotne *»ver Rtoeked and the ratio c<j pour the two solutions to ry show any gratitude for this box^'houl'^'m-w.K w>th''thr.^-
oi prmlueers grow less, tlie non- j,e(|,er jnj0 a four ounce vial of-distinguished boon! None t*> rooms. Price s?oo. Apply t<>
or and prestige of the formei (.jea,. glass, shake well, and eov-j apeak of. we mourn to, sav. Ilis'
are lease lied and their care loi ■ -
.>pi
S. P. GKfcKNK. or
B. B. PADIHM K.
Fort Wurth. Tex. Apiil, 15.'74.2ntt
er at the neck with a piece of; only remark was: *1 aiu't gwine
self precludes every other feel- ]jnnen or cotton cloth. This to live in dis heah Salisbury no
ing and interest; and 'lien Jyif**■ i simple instrument, placed in a longer."
is a general demoralization; ^0o(j ijuht out of the sunshine —Xctr York Tribune.
fortuwfimUbe i,U'U,,'a") c;,l“0“.,‘ "t?™*. Gambling to iuvei.I.-d b.v
fbil. fJ a nulvlh' , , €lT"'! Ihf Lydian, whan tinder Urn
IwVmmw u« -an odt roi rhi.fr1 °! •PI-ro*"“»t,"8i pr.s.urc of « great famine. Tot--r-p.....
matter ed brtng'^abont a mate! ^r bTJJ ^ from dwelling!.
health VRvstein of co-operation i J on their snflcrings they invented, with » m-at iu)«l suhstantiai plank fen*-..
by r.imainincr on the farm and r ditj, balls, tables, etc. It is;>'h pirtn.t. to
seeing that every acre produces! "7 ^ 7 . , 'added that, to bear their calam-;
j,® utmost" capacity. Lsti A slab above a grave in Ark-Jity tbelvetter, they used to play I
For Sale at a Bargain.
L BIjOCK ot luiiil -4*10 te**t j-qti.-in- in
ji\. the eastern part of the city in
» good neighborlHMxl. On it there Is a
b. b. paddock, or
JOHN D.TEMPLETON.
lOO Kegs of
V I L 8,
SOAPS, CANDLES, TOBAC-
CO, CIGARS. CONFEC-
TIONERIES. WOOD
EN WARE, Etc.,
HA Iii) WAKE, Ql'EEN’SNYAKE,
HOLLOW Is, WILLOW WARE
( And a complete assortment of
FAMILY L1UOCKKIFS
which he will sell as cheap as
the cheapest.
J. W. TURNER
July 1th, 1874ol-4tn.
The Democrat one year is :
The Courier-Journal one y ear is
The two for : : : :
The Democrat one year is
The Journal of Agiicullure
*2 50
2 Ou
*1 50
*2 50
1 50
imurAvs the soil 01. ansas bears tie following legend j a whole day without interiniss-j
[25 f & tbit fbeirviden.ly the iribu.l* of. dnvo- j„„, that .b?r mightnotf.nl tbe’
nn ^Jotrin>et>t, und | ted hut dinciimina^Dg husband, j effects of the want of food. Ihe
washetl tnefchildrcn.
nffifxrtl.
t>4 made her li
«*tr* il h ■
114-241
intention iufnded as a rev
for hunger is now a very contj
mot
FOR SALE. j
FIE best plantation In \Vl«i> county '
v ph-ntv fit
,nmvr-»3m^piJ(j,<Wk j
C HEAP OF R C ASH.
B*»th for
” i And all three lbr
R. H, KING,
’ j All pay■inentR must be made in advance, and
B 1 aOl£ S mif h . i at .,l,e expiration Of time paid fur.
-Specimen copies sent free on application.
pAX BE FOUND AT Ills OLD1 Address
STAND on the Northeast. >it -of
OO
I 7.5
all papers will he
| the Public Stpuire. at all time*, w ,« n
lie i< nn-panil to *lt> auythiijg in his
: line in good style.
—I Uoix-shoeing and repairing of wag-
|~| 1*Q^VTI u»k1 neatly done with di--|
THE DEMOCRAT,
TOUT WORTH, TK.V AS.
\
W
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Paddock, B. B. Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 12, 1874, newspaper, December 12, 1874; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064093/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.