The Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 8, 1873 Page: 4 of 4
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Ti
V
rt
AGRICULTURE.
for tUc Bird Killers.
* ' ^ '
The Swms naturalist, Baron Von-
Tslimli, has this to Ray in behalf of
Itiitls, the efficient, but too seldom
appreciated allies of the hnslnunl-
i»an:-—“ Without l>i r«!s, successful
agriculture, is impossible. They an-
nihilate in a few.months a greater
number of destructive insects than
human hands could accomplish in
the same luinjoer of years. Among
the most useful may be classed the
swallow, wren, lobbiu red breast,
sparrow and finch. Tschudi tested
a titmouse upon a ru.k-bash of his
neighbor, which rid the same in a
few hours of iiinui.icrj;bie lice. A
Eobin red breast ki!l«*<![ ;n the neigh-
boriuiod of Six) ilies in an hour. A
pair of night swallows) destroyed in
fifteeni minutes an immense swarm
of gnats. A pair «n v.n-is i!.*W
thirty-six time.-, an hour, with in-
sects in their nests. I•«* consi.ters
the spjftrio\s j. cry imp!.* innl; a pair
of these, in a; singh «fay, .-uu^ -‘id
Worms or caterpiila*s ’•» th. ir nests
—certainly a {good eoi: peusation tor
the few cbe.mes which they pluck
from the titles. The generality #it
small birds ’carry tJ thenr t'oung
oues during the ieetliisg perio»l no-
thing but iliset ts. vjoims, snails,
spiders, etc. A farmer indignantly
destroys a robin because he has
taught him eating a cherry, and
thinks he has done mankind a ser-
vice; but let him take a moment tu
oj>en the crop of the bird, ami he
'will find it full of worms. In some
instances, 2ff0 worms and grubs have
l)een found in tin* gizzard of a sin-
gle bird. An oriole shot in a held
of wheat had 300 weevils in its crop.
A pair of orioles (parent birds) de-
stroy 1,000 eatorpilieits a day. The
commissioners appointed by the
french government have reported
with an accuracy characteristic of
French legislation. It has ^rti de-
cided that by no agency save that of
little birds, can the lavages of in-
sects be kepi down. IA certain in-
sect was found to lay 2,000 eggs, but
a certain idmonsc w:;k found to cat
200,000 of these eggs in a year. A
swallow devours about 550 insects
in a day, eggs and all. A house
sparrow's ncs! in the city of Paris
was found to contain »00 pairs of
the upper wmgs of cockchafers,
'‘though,* of course in such a place,
food of other kinds was procurable
iu abundance. The bluebird, in
man)' respects reminds one- of the
English robin redbreast, though a.>
an insect destroyer, it surpasses the
I English bird. Its food consists of
all kinds of insects, especially the
larva; of the codling moth, and
canker worms and caterpillars of'
every; description ar«* quickly de-
* Ktroyed. The birds arrive in time
to destroy fire femajlo moth as :t
asedids the tree in daily spring, to
deposit its eggs/*
CrHF. FOB SritATPHES.—In the.
year 1871, I h.nl a horse with
scratches in one of the fore and
I both of the liiiul feet. It was dec:
riedljy the worst ease, with one
j exception, 1 ever saw. Having
tried kerosene oil a few months
previously on a hog,. with givar
success, 1 concluded to apply it to
the affected feet of t|he horse. Be-
fore making the application, I h id
the feet well washed with coarse
son]) (turpentine) and dried. 1 In n
I made but one application of kero-
sene oil to the sores. This was al-
1 most a touch and a cure at tin* same
time. An hour after the kerosene
- was applied, the horse, to my as-
tonishment, could walk almost as
well as before the scratches- made
their appearance. Before the ap-
plication, he could scarcely get cut
of his stable.
The rationale is thijs: The serateh-
vn is caused by the gnawing ol'cer-
tain aniuialdula*. Destroy the can*!
and the eiYv* ceases. The kero-
sene killed the auFiPirdenles, the
gnawing ceased; the scratches got
well. A very simple, lmt the in on
valuable remedy on that account.
. Pastures cropped short will be
greatly hurt by the sun and the
drying winds; it should never in*
fed down close, however needful
it might Seem. The greater the
n«£d of grass (in a drouth), the
grater the denuding the land,
y —4—iii ■ j*—-—
Turkey Raising.—Farmers who
live in sparsely settled districts,
abounding in large! dry pastures,
can afford to give the time of a
faithful and intelligent lad the
whole Biintmer through, to be devo-
ted exclusively to raising turkeys.
The young broods must be watched
tvs constant]}' as ever a shephepi
watches sheep in a region infested
with wolves. Every night, or din-
ing -the day, on the approach of
rain, they" must be driven to a
roomy sbtid with a tight roof. The
mother-birds and the young can
be soon trained to being driven a*
easily as cows are driven to past
lire. Give good forage ground, and
keep out of rain and dew ami suc-
cess is almost certain.
Dr. Hall says that it ought to he
extensively known that ordinary
boiled rice, eaten with boiled milk,
is one of the best remedies knovn
for any form of diarrhtp. Its effi
cacy is increased if it is browned
like coffee, and then boiled and
eaten at intervals /of four hums,
taking uo other food or liquid whal
ever; its curative virtue is intensi-
fied if no milk is taken with it and
the patient will keep quiet in a
warm bed; tlien it becomes an a!
most infallible remedy.
Persons having occas:on to drive
afteT dark will find the advantage
in seenriug a lantern lumeath the
body of the carriage, and aut inside,
as is generally the case, The
light is thns thrown several feet in
front, anil the usual uerVous uncer-
tain step of the animal is at oueo
checked. - A
Experience Teactreth. I
1 am an old man, upwards of
three score years, during two
score of w hich 1 have Iteen a tiller
of the soil. I cannot say that I am
licit now, but I have been rich,
and have all I need, do not owe a
dollar^ have given my children a
good education, and when I am
called away, will leave them enough
to keep the wolf from the door
My experience has taught me that:
1. O.ie acre Of land well prepar-
ed and manured, and well cultiva-
ted, produces more than two acres
which receives only the same
amount of manure and labor ex-
pended on one,
2. One cow, horse, mule, sheep,
or hog, well fed, is more profitable
than two kept on the amount of
food necessary to keep one well.
.'i. One acre of clover or grass is
worth more than two acres of cot-
ton where no grass or clover is
raised.
1. No farmer who buys oats, corn
wheat, potatoes, fodder and bay, as
a rule for ten years, can keep the
sheriff from his door in the end.
5. The farmer wlro never reads
an agricultural paper, and sneers at
! hook-farming and improvements,
| always has a leaky roof, poor stock,
j broken down fences, and complains
of‘‘bad season.”
6. The farmer who is above his
biM^ficts, and intrusts it to another
to manage, soon has no business to
attend to*.
7. The farmer whose habitual
beverage is eoltf water, is healthier,
wealthier, and wiser Jhan he who
does not refuse a drink. “
If you think this advidfc worth a
corner,T may give you more, dots
from my experience.— [Scnex pi
Southern Farm and Ilyme.
NEWMAN, YOUNG
and uukts
Maia Street, Fort Wortla, Texas.
DKAI.EK3 UT
BBT ffffSSSr
Hardware,
And General Merchandise,
BEG leave te announce that they have re-
moved to their
NEW STORE HOUSE ON
MAIN STREET,
And Lave in s‘orc and constantly arriving a
tall supply of
G00D8.
Oompnoln" every artiolc known to the trade
or to be lound iu a
FIRST CLASS STORE*
January 11,1873.-1 y^
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. M. CAMPBELL,
SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY, '
ASD
GENERAL LAND AGENT,
FORTH WORTH, TARRAXT COUXTT, TBTAS.
Will devote exclusive attention to the In-
vestigation and perfecting of titles, the pur
cba«e, rale and location of lands.
Prompt attention to any business in North,
North-east, or North-west Texas Taxes
paid in all parts of tbo State. n7-ly
OTIOE.
Any person owning or interested in a stock
of cattle marked “Undtr slope in right ant
crop and underslope in left tar and 'orandec
TOM on left hip."
Or ‘‘Under bit in left ear and branded J
F on right h p and side, can get information
in regard to itlie same by calling on H. B.
ALYKRSON. or 1). O. PORT WOOD, one
and a half miles north of Indian Creek, iu
Tarrant ccuuiy* (lmo.)
B. B. PADDOCK,
attorney it law,
A2TD
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Fort Wortla, Texas.
T) ARTIES desiring to sell or pnroh me Re*
p al Estate, can have the sarae advertised in
the Fort Worth Democrat, without charge,
uutil a sa e or purchase is effected.
J OIIS HANNA, Y* HOUEKTT
Hanna a hogsett,
attorneys at law,
Fort Worth, Tarranl Co., Texas,
Will practice in the District^ Courts -
Tarrant and adjoining counties. Strict per-
sonal attention given to all professional busi-
ness entrusted to their care. Reference giv-
en when required. n33-tf
JOHN J. GOOD.
K. G. BOWT.R.
a.j burer, Houston, pass s. tcrxkr, Austin
M IR. ROGERS, X. X
B,
rke, titrner;a CO.
«>< "Wliolosale TD^nlers* in y=>
CL0 1HING,
ficnis’ Jr r*c Gcrif,
12 FRANKLIN ST.
UNDE R THE IIU1 CHINS HO USE,
Hsu ‘uop-Texa*. r,ol7t
a. n. t.awthkr. * c. A. STtTII.
J' AWTIIER A CO.,
-.jKOiKSAi® «IOCS8S
' DEALERS IN
HOUR, COFFEE, FORK & fiOSESHC llp!&
Agents for Old Cabin Bittets and Thomp-
sonian Appetizer:
Nos. 10&, 12 STIt.\N!>,
Feb 15-1 y GALVESTON, TEX.
G. W. Fendep.t. N. n. Wilson
. & WMSSIj
.WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Sole agents for H. J, Sumer's
Whiskies, Gib district Kentucky.
gffi- Bonded Warehouse. 38 Main
street, CiueimiaUi, Ohio. Janl8-ly-
Good a bower,
Attorneys at Law
Dallas, Dallas county, Texas.
rif ill practice regularly in the Courts ol
V F Dallas, Tarrant and Kaufman counties
u»d in the Supreme Court. vl-n4-tf
BANKERS.
lLL KINDS OF PLAIN AND
FANCY JOB WORK,
Posters, Bill Head*,
Cards,
Ball Tickets, Blank?,
(land-bills,
Wedding and Visiting
CARD
'And general Job Work
Executed with neatnes and dispatch at
this office.
K 31. VAN Z \NDT> CO.
THOR. A. tlDBALLi 4X0. FiLFOK
IIDBALL A WILSON,
I^iSTKEKS.
PORT WORTH, TSLX1.
A Clcneral Banking Barincas transicted
Collections made ami promptly remitted-
Money received ou deposit and paid out
in like funds, viz: Coiu ia cnin. and treasury
^nd National Bank Notes in same cumner
Interest allowed on time deposits at agreed
^Dealers in Negotiable Securities, Gold.
Silver and Exchange. Drafts bought and
sold eo New Vork.New Orleans, St. 1^
and other principal eities of the United
States. Collections made through reliable
correspondents in all parts of tbo country.
Orders for purchase or sale of Government
securities. State and county bonds, promptly
executed on commission. . _or vLsas ih_
UcBcraV Mcrchanmsc,
Exchange Bank, St. Louis ls.>uth SL Jo Public Square. I
Wm. Morrison Sr Co. Uxnplo* **- FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
First Nafnl Bank, W arrccsburg j
KorVlev 8V»Bank, Martinsburg, W. Va. Have on hand and are Constantly Re
__ °_______I ceivicg, direct from New York, a large and
.r t>.„.| full assortment of
c c. birklbt, Pres. JA3. r. dumas, V. P. es.
.......... wvwsm, ^
ERCHANTS AND PLANTERS (3 X H I JN Cx«
BANK, ‘
Sherman, Texas.
OASn CAPITAL, 8160,000.
DIRECTORS:
J. n. Slater, G. Van Winkle, Jas P.
Dumas, C. 0. Binkley, C. A. Aadrews.
S. Hare, J. M. Lindsay.
Drafts drawn on all the principal cities
2-2-1 y
jOUSTON & TEXAS CEXTBAL
RAILWAY.
......Q...%.. - J .
CHANGE OF TIME!?
Chi and after Monday,
TsT OVEM Z3 313 IX. IpTZS-
Passcagtr Trains will run as fbHoW/;
Arriving at Mc-
Kinney at 12 mid-
night; at Aaatia, 4
50 r.x.,aodat Waco
! 6 30 r. ir. name day.
[ Returning, haves
[ McKinney at 4 00
1a.m.; Austin at 10
' 30 a. and Warn
Kail and Express
LBAVBSHOCSTOK
DAILY
Eoaday Excepted
7 30 a. m.
! at 9 15 a. m.; arriv-
1 ing at Heoatea at
-J 9 00 r. x. same day.
") Arriving at
iccemmedatlon, j KiHRey at 6 30 r. M.
j .rxerpt Sunday) and
! at Aastin at 6 30
leaves nocsTOH j a. m. (except Moo*
1 duv) next da*y.
1 'iti
DAILY
4 30 p. m.
C. M. SCOTT.
I
S. JKfK. KKSXFDV,
jTKNNEDY & SCOTT,
{ Successors to Coly Johnson)
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
xor.vii sms ri“i.ic square,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Are r.t all times prepared to furnish pas-
rengtis with tiausj-ortiition to all points
Careful drivers furnished when nesired; bug-
gies will) teams and Middlehor.scs’lor city Lira
a specialty.
We respectfully solicit a share of the pub-
,ic pauonage. KBSXEDY4 SCOTT,
Having disjiosed of my interest in
the Livery business to tlie above named
rtT1 T r. I gentleman, and Mr. Scott having conducted
17OR SALL. I jniy affairs for three months past to my entire
U . v , satisfaction, I cLccrtuily recommend them to
\ STORF. HOUSE and LOT on Veath- f} o pnbljc-
erfnrd street, East side of -the public square. I I -
A !sn, several dwelling houses on same street.
.T. K. SCn.VCIDKR. ALFRED DAVIS.
SCHNEIDER & DAVIS,
irJIOT.ES.SLK €4 no CESS,-
nud dealers in
WINES. L1Q10RS TOBACCOS.
Corner Elm and Lamar Streets,
H. O. URXDRICK8.
J. r. SMITH
Hendricks & smith,
&WM1WJ3 a1? !L&W
—AN!
General land Assent*
Fort Worlh,Tn,rranl Co. Tex.
O. VAN WlXKLK j/u. SLATER. a/f/wRCTEN
G. Van Winkle
<$• Co.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
DEALBBS IN
rrompt personal attention given to the Col.
!e<*tion of Debts, Adjustment of Claims, Per-
fecting Titles. Payment of Taxes, and the
Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. vL-nl-tf. FOREIGN Ss. DOMESTIC
Lunius w. smith,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
FOrt Worth, Texas.
Gold and Silver bought and sold.
\Uill practice iu tlio counties of Tr.r- Interest allowed ca Time Deposit:
I rant, Parker, flood and Johnson, in the #
Supitme Court of the State, and U.S. Dis? I Special attentisn given to collections. Re
triet Court at Austin. Special attention giv- J n>it’afire-1 promptly made for aams.
en to the invi-stigatiou of tith-s and all other
matters.relative to the sale or other disposi-
tion of lands. vl-nl-tf.
n. BARKSDALE JNO,T, AULT DAN, B, CORLEY
Barksdale, aulta corley
Attornoyb at law*
Correspondents.
■up * (.'hick. New York.
Keturbing. f^xreu;
I McKinm*y at 6 00
| a. si., and Austin at
i t. 30 r, si (except
j Su*iday) arriving at
| Houston 7 30 a M,
j next day.
Accommodation, irt” not run from Hempstead
\ io McKinney on Ki/urday.
PULLWAfi'S PALACE SLEEPING. CARS
Arc attached to A ccntnuiodakioB Train**
between Houston and Austin.
Passengers for Waco ciunt take the Mad
and F.xpress Train* leaving Houston ot t
30 a. M.
The above Trains make the following cow-
ncctions, viz : *
At Hearnc with International R. R. dafTy
(Sundnys eacvpled) North, nt 2 00 r. m.
and 2 45 a South at 2 r. u. and 9 16
r, u.
At Waco, with .‘ta/cii for Peeiia. Weed-
berry. Covingtor., Cleburne, Acton, Gran-
berry. Weatherford a d Jackshnro. Tuesdays,
Thursdays H:al Sundays at 7 00 v. m. Fat
Valley M ilia, Clifton. Mcridiai, Footont.
Iredell, Dtiflo, .SteplieuAville, on Mondays
fine Thnr.-a!ays at 7 0U a.
At Mexiu. with line of Hacks for FairflriJ
and ButVr. an Sui.-Urs and Wednrs^ny«.
At Dalbs, Wit, fir Wtathcifi»rd un4
| .l;ui;.;boro, 'I'uidays, Wednesdays anilFri
LACES, d.iyi. nf 7 , .Vi. m ’ t 1
K i.it. k r Tyier an<i [.oi:ttf\*i*w, Sunday^,
Wednesdays uc(i Fridays, at 2 00 a. m.
For h ort Worth, daily at 7 00 a. m.
South wk-pt. iur GkbufuC, every Monday
at 7 00 n. :n.
N-nth-;v«>t. frr I> *n*r>n and <iainesrit}i),
ovtry W idrtt«!;i_v at 7 00 a. ni. r
— i 3t MrK’ni.i North, with E! PasoSlmru
r-_t-tn ■o.yj'NTFS’ ei 1 Line daily. <Sundays txceplt.ii tor .Sherman,
fiS\D3BI'0)©Ikdl iLu *li) id * lid. J i LciiSon City cud TeriuLnj of tlu* M. M.
i i tic T. R. P,
i &C., A’C-, j. Vftst. via Pi|.>t F*»*ii.t ibniyn. Whilf*.
All or which they vf. r :0 p:hrs to smit tin* j ??*• ^ *!^kkbor>.
times, for CASH. Tiny ate teach.;! t i ““* . ‘.,v- .
t f- —- - •*- ~i -7 : ::!dd,
cope, * y .!.... ...
JET'^HT I3H!u't..T.jI7SrO-.
SSX?L3!23I3‘ ?333132113 SJDS3,
Notions,
HATS.
BOOTS & SUOR8,
SADDLERY,
HARDWARE,
tfLjNS A AM UN IT l ON,
WOOD-WARE.
V OROCKKUY.
Have ju<tt deceived a fine assortment of
^£(ic/ie4* ^0,
trimmings,
. GLOVES,
CLOAKS,
II ATS,
RIBBONS,
A gv-tWRi assort ment .4
GROCERIES,
GLASS-WALK,
to merit ihcir continued lnitronagin
j Fort Wurth, Texas, Oct. 101 • it* si.
No! _
Commercial Ban';, St. Louis.
Citizens Bank of I.a.. N«nv Orleans.
Alford, Millor \ Veal. Gufveston. i
u’rA.jos^ACO,,
U Mar.tilauiurtra of
n36
1YAL.I-.AS, TI2XAS.
DALLAS', TEXAS.
Feb. 8—Cm.
COLY JOHNSON.
Fr b. 22-tf.
J. J. WALKER.
7 E arc now prepared to take contracts
VY tor all kinds of MASONRY,
Stone Cuttinsland; Iluilding.
Wijl furnish designs and specifications fer
Stonu and Prick buildings, r’articular at-
tention paid to putting up Tombs, Tomb-
stones and Monuments.
McNOON A McCLOUD.
January 2f>, 1873.-1uj.
r ANTED.
An aetivc’Ageutfinjtlie counties ofTTar-
rant, Kaufman and Farkcr, tc sell Walter A-
Wood s celfbmtwl Reaping cud Mowing Ma-
chines. Also Pitt’s Thresher.'
Extra inducements will be offered teflpar-
ties who may apply at once.
TIIOS. FIELDS,
Feb 15-4t. Dallas, Texas.
%.3. PHUTO,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DKAI.RR tK
Drugs, Medicines, Patent Med-
Paints, Leads, Fan-
qj' and Toilet Articles, ^
PerfnmOrv, etc. etc.
January 11,1873.-1 y.
i3ines,
*Ni
FORT WORTH
MASONIC INSTITUTE.
J. M. BROOKS,) PriDcipalg
J, G. H. BUCK, f 1 nnc,Pal3.
Mrs. M. JosEj-nixs Williams,
Instructor in Music.
The Spring session «f this School begins bn
M onday January 11th, 1S73.
fo a term of six months:
Tuition,per mouth, $2,83,84 and 85, pay-
able monthly, in specie.
Incidental Foe, SI per term, in advance.^
Pupils charged from date of entrance. De-
ductions will be made la case of .protracted
sickness,. . Jan. 11,18* 3.—tf.
■rats FD-S?
SCHOOL.
Will enter upon the Second Term of its
Fourth Annual Session,
Monday, January 6, 1873.
Grateful for the liberal patronage we have
! received during the First Term of the current
session, we shall strive earnestly to merit a
continuance of the same.
To those who are acquainted with oar
_ school we need only say that we shall push
......._3_ - -rn I ahead as we have for three and u half yean,
F5 X-. ATED throwing the strength of every day’s expe-
GOl.D PENS, I rience into the work of the next. To those
S?2S4S a AC fc£*§a~&Cra who have lecently came to town, wu atend
... *r. I, T„.. I a cordial iuvitatioo to examine the claims of
Sou*h side of the square, Dallas, 1 exfcs I ^ gebuol, as we seek patronage on merit
alone,
The Crane of Study
Is thorough and practical, fitting the student
for tbe*active duties of life.
W e have two school rooms with ample and
comfortable accommodations for Two Han-
dled Students.
The Department of Music
■ And Ornamental Branches, will remain under
* The building furniture and all the appoint- the supervision ot Mrs. Ellison, whose known
n.tnite are entirely new Rooms large ard ability needs no word of commendation.
.*ivy. The table supplied with the best the Vtical Musie taught free,
markets afford. The clerks and servants! Tuition from $2 to $5 per mouth—accord-
polite and alt. ttive. No effort spared to ing to class, charged from time of entrance to
to make the stay of our guests pluosant and close uf term end payable monthly. Dedoo-
airrcable. v2n8ly tic ns made io cases *f protracted sickome.
---*-^ I Incidental Fee 81 per term ia advance.
WANTED, | For further particulars, please apply tethe
FIFTY First duns Milk Lows. I Prtp,ietor*' . . DltT AWV-
i» p r VOP WOOD Ti I A. • K ULaiukt
Forth Worth, Feb Llmfc Dairyman. Fort VTerth, Jaa. 11,1873,-tf,
* - ------- ' ■ '
TlXA»
4 UST1N k CO
£H.*»kn» ra
Watches, Clocks,
And Silver Ware.
y I CAKI.IMCTOX, MAKS VI.IS A CO., Daila.-* TcZU?
.1 mrilRELL ii-.p.i.ixoton. rxr\7:;;woon k v». t orsicr-ua
TnOMCT a MUKW* AT.LV.V. Q.UU.NGTO.N, hahsaus *oo
- AN O WBOI.ESAI.fi AXU
COLLECTING AGENT, RUT A I L G It O C E It S
Fart Worth, Tarrant Co., Texas, An<l L><*alei-s in all kinds of
.37 ill attend promptly to business entrusted
v\ to him in the counties of Karr.int. Dal- Pluntntioti supplies aud Bar Stores,
is, Johnson, Denton, Parker and Wise, and j ,,170111 D^Il:*s Texas.
ntiie Supreme Court at Austin.
Devotes his atttntiou exclusively to tus
MRS. X. T. J3HXS0N. 8.’ E. M H.HKXNT.
loHN F.JSWAYNE, I OrUTCHITELD HOUSE,
V V ^ DALLAS,' TEX.
3 w JOHNSON k Mcl LHEN N Y, Proprietors
—AND— __
GENERAL LAND AGENT,
Fort Worth, Texas. | This House has been greatly enlarged ro d
Deals in Land Certificates, Certificateslo- newly furnished throughout, and is now tie
ented and Patents obtained; Tuxes paid on ] most commodious Hotel in Northern lexas.
t.Mids in any portion of the State; Titles ex- We guarantee the best accommodui.ous. Cm
tinined, perfected and recorded in the proper
Counties; lAinds examined, divided and pre-
! pared to mil the times. .Buys, sells, leases, and | q
rents Lands in '/arrant and adjoining Conn- QaNGER BROTHERS,
ties. Correspondence Solicited. L^***.*.-* •
Special attention paid to perfecting I’re-
motion Cl aims.__j •_’ — dkai.riu tst—
DR. I. L. VAN ZANDT, Dry Good^ Mo®ts Shoes’ IIat?’
ANNOUNCES to his patrons that he is ]S()ttOT^Sa
again at home, and ready to serve them with 7
bis accustomed promptness, at all hours, day xucvw. KVSA&/H
j or night. Office at K. M. Van Zandt 4
Co's. Residence six blocks south ol public to an,l0u,l00 to all Merchants, and to
|uare, ou Throckmorton street. Jan. 25-Iy. tj|C public in goneral, that their stock is now
' complete; and prepared to fill most aiiy bill.
J. J. I*(lK, H- D. t. 3. DCKN, M. D. —TO MBBCOAKTS—
RS. INGE & DUNN, WB* OFFER SPjfiOIAX. INDUCE-
1 MENTS
PiiySIoians iSurgeonE' 0ur pvice9
Fort Worth, T.xn., .
orr.ce, Main 8M o,er Neman, Young '™ j£ JrZns
& Burts. Will give prompt attention to all Galveston ot Jyew Orleans
cases entrusted to them. Bills due when I HouSt..
patienfc is discharged, unless otherwise Special attention by onr experienced buy-
arranrred. v2n8tf. I cr Isaac -Sanger, who is constantly; n
New York and Boston markets.
pvISEASES OF THE EYE. Give us a call and convince yonrsell of tbs
\_) facts.
DR. J. L. ADAMS, AN OCCULIST | SANGER A BROTHERS,
Dallas, (Gorsicana, Brtmond, Marlin and
Bryan. n39 6m
< !u:’.a:.,| r . n. i.l G a. n.
At Ltdvc*.ic, u.ih dady «>;.*g«* for Ixf
U’;4*J
A J :f..r P?.nrr/'*j».
i At -u.''.*!. uri. d.tih .<i.iu*c for Han Jfuc-
1 '., New B:a;: i , A' •«>:.;<> anil KI
j 1 i.r.• i.;:. ii-;> ! Ik.N Li.l nir glv**i
j ststi-Ji!.- • !:u c.,' this ro.nl l*rf
* :ii*<l .*■ -1 • • Vf|.|gan'o f.itc
2 V'J L&iL -~*-1 « ‘! ■<! ' : “ tf Gfivuoa. ar.4
a.
Wi ohSulc and ILtaii uv.i:« i: in
■ki-
• -. \kH Oi |-J0lt<>
* f::3.iu!.ii.g thc;r own
Jen ’ ; :- ..*
; \. w "l urk. .*r
! B lI- Ladling.
2Q ! F'*r Uet-s. T;j ].’y to -*:o .1.; or J*t.
_y |AX". '*1 f.g : :i N -.:is -r•- .V;*t»l. S'lWWH
^4 J hiui 11. I„ iirtilaz. iVrstt-rri Agent, J*un
ivts i At.tai.iv.
J MR AND,
O 011*1
j. wwniui,
a. r v 7. -f.
rjyjri#w
m
Sign of the bigK-’OFFEE POT,
47fim Main Street, Ibillas. IVxac.
w- . ...---- - J*m ■ ■ ----—---- - — •
Calve* foil.
tiro. v. 4i.Foxn, r. wH.r.FR, w. r..xr*tt,
Galvcstca Uu*-k. . Waxuhaehi*.
f. It* r!!Il.f>KK.-S. St Loui*.
PACIFIC BILLIARD SALOON. • ^LFOUD, MILLER A 7 EAL,
* -o . Strand, Galvcutoa.
A L F O R D V K A LA C (X
joiin
SotUh ^ide public ^nire,
[ N DO W ^1 E; F rop
Proprietor.
l 218. N. Cofnmorcial tit.
Tho-T*roprictor rcsjvetfully Hiu;o«iicoa to j i«
the public that ho has ihorwi -hly renovated j * * rfi*. ' ’ -e r^i T w**.
the ‘PACIFIC BILLIARD SAID ‘N,*’ |Cott01li ctOt O
and will keep constantlv on haul w choice a j i.KVTH\I.
stock uf ■ i COMMISSION MEUCIIANT8
LIQUORS, BRANDIES,
WINKS, A(J
as can be found in any market.
X, B.—Tll've who are fond of Billiards
are Informed that lie has two elegant tables.
uov 22- 72-12 Dios-
m
s:
R- [wiring done in beut manner,
WM. CLARK.
p A C 1 F I U HOUSE,
For* WorlivTt
CLARK If BOAT, - PROPRIETORS
—OP—
Several Years Experience,
Informs the public that he has permanently
located at Fort Worth and will treat success-
fully all diseases of the eye, where the optic JNO S. WIT SVER,
nerve is not entirely destroyed. * General Agent tor thu Celebrated Stude-
Offiee at 1. Garb A Co s. store. v2 6m I wagons, and Buggies. Corner ol Elm
■ '--■■■ ■ 1 ■ ■ j and Market Streets
Dr. J. H. VERDiER, | WiJ1 kc#p constantly on hand a large
Ofien his professional services to the etti— | 0|
i«DB of Fort Worthed riciaitj. • FrelgM, Farm, Fvprr.s A. Spring
SPECMUTIES- 1 ’ ’
Obstetrics, and diseases of females and i • ,. —. , ____ . .
children J With Thimble Skem and Iron Axle
Office at the ’Drag Store of Dr, Shelton. J —ALSO —
Residence at Mr, W. H, Davis’, 36 A good assortment of
---- I WAGON FIXTURES.
r W. CRAWFORD, Farmer, and Teamsters,
L/* _ ^____ ___I And all who want the best wagons known
U? the market, should buy the time honored
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
LEEDY & BON
CONTRACTORS, %
-i BUILDERS,
AND DESIGNERS.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. ___# ____v _
Office East aide of the public square, near K-a-ft-lt West ride Public Square,
the Pucifiu Hotel. J-ul Ii-3m. i oo506m
uJkLu
Read: read*! read?*!
Remember it yourself, and tell it to your
neighbors; that J. C. GAM.BRELL has
-weet and Irish Potatoes, Flour, Meal, Corn.
Bacon, Homs, Sugar, Molasses, 8alt ard
every variety of Family Groceries cheap ^for
> -a w
^ rv
”5 ?
i—i tT ?
a K>p »
' TO 3
b- M tJ
c
O 2. ri
AND
PtTKCIiA^n^G ACHBHTO
Ii-ggiiig and Ti«fitrn:.-li« d »t L)w«wt
CV!i I’aivH. to l>c paid fi»r wlun cotton hi
.mW. Ouh repent to either Iumim: for M»*»>
chuml'w. Farming Utensils, Mnciuiicry, ate*,
i’rcniptly lilied.
Exchange for sale on New Yot\
Scud Orleans and St. Louis. 48 if
IS*8 »
W s:. ®. =- 27
W m n O B
* ex ' 03
gs S'-
n o <
rr a. ®
•tiS? • IIS
go? - m
Em° Ol
£535-- Bi
PpgiS; ■*
7ws. £1)
b§.?
-*-j
0 3
(S0
c —
0-«3 ®
Pc**
crO b
• go-
III
d
••Cq
% He
■
~.T0 »
tr'-© O zlZ
° © Eve
mo 2 5
V, O.S1 S
0/13
1 Qin’H-
►— - —•
pf*
»*,M. BUAXDO.*. VO. VAUDRIJa •
• Up ••••••••* •••••••••••*
Brandon a vardell.
co ton rhOTOsa
—AND GENERAL—
COMMISSION MECHAICTO
INTO 3-ifBtra.3n.ci.
GALVESTON, TEXAS;
tfitL. Bagging aud ties constantly on hand
and furnished at the lowest market rutca.
Receiving and forwarding yramptly atteadod
to. * oo-26-lf.
W. L. MOODY.i
■^lOODY & JEMISON, .
GOTTCWPivSTOS S
—ASD-
Gmrral Commissi»n Merchasatu
STRAND.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
tST Baggi°S ood tic* advaoaed to me
patrops at net cash rate*. 26-ly
■m»*ii mi'——m—a^namrapwa-'
pRUIT TREES FOR
I have on hand at my be ^
of choie* Fruit Ttees, from
Nurseries, at Jefieraoo. Texas,
be had on reasonable terms.
K.M Yai
m n SCOTT’S
VARIETY STORE!I
Next to Qd'j Fellow’s Hall)
Mainstreet.. %^.................DaDaa
The people ofTarraut and the trado gener *
ally are invited to examine onr fine stock of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES^
HATS & CAPS,
CLoTlIiNjD A
CROCKERY <
QUKENHYVARE,
LAMPS A LAMP
FIXTURES,
wagon covers, tents Ac. we have also
large invoice oft musical instruments mmk/
etc. 48com
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Paddock, B. B. The Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 8, 1873, newspaper, March 8, 1873; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064359/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.