Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 72, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 11, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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DAILY DEMOCRAT ■ ADVANCE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11. 1882.
The Brownwood Banner has just re-
ceived a power press.
The house will now hare a chance to
hammer upon the Chinese bill.
While ex-Confederates remember Gar-
field, there are stalwarts who forget hinj.
The cabinet makers are still at work
They now have it that Halton is to suc-
ceed Howe, and Howe will relieve Kirk-
wood.
Each member of congress will now be
entitled to two-thirds of a pound of seed,
to be distributed among his constituents,
instead of one-halt of a pound, as hereto-
fore.
The BrownwOod Banner has the most
caustic article we have seen upon the pur-
chase of Governor Roberts Texas as a
text book tor the Houston Normal Insti-
tute.-
The deteat of prohibition in Harrison
county will be quite a surprise to the ad-
vocates of that measure who confidently
relied on carrying the day. The election
was hotly contested by both sides.
In another column we print a letter
from the New York World, which pays
the most chaste tribute to the late D. W.
Washburn. The letter [was written by
Maj. J. T. Granger, who is at present in
Texas.attending to the construction ot
the Gould combination.
Adjutant General King will make an
effort to secure an appropriation for a
grand Military pic nic at Austin, some
time in July. We infer from this that
the general disapproves Of large cash bal-
ances and proposes to deplete Gov. Lub-
bocks strong box a little.
Adams & Leonard, of Dallas, have
brought suit against the C. T. & M. C.
railroad for $14,000, for monies advanced
in constructing the road. The company
had $7,000,000 to start the enterprise
with and Dallas contributed $40,000 more.
What has become of it all?
The Chicago, Texas and Mexican rail-
road, which has one end about two miles
from Dallas and the other in the vicinity
ot Cleburne, is not a railroad alter all.
The state inspector has passed over the
line twice, and each time he has declined
to accept the road as completed.
Hoar, ot Massachusetts, wanted the
word “execute” in the title ot the Chinese
bill, changed so as to read “violate.” It
the honorable senator should live to see
every shoe factory in the-bay state tilled
with Chinese shoemakers, he would prob-
ably experience a change ot heart.
A dispute has arisen as whether Apol-
linaris water is dutiable. McVeagh ru ed
that it is, and Secretary Folger has since
decided that it is not. A resolution is
now pending in congress to investigate
the matter, and both sides have employed
counsel. Ex-Senator Conkling is retained
by the Apollinaris interests, and has re-
ceived a cash fee ot $50,000. No wonder
he declined the judgeship.
Conkling in his letter of declination
requested the president to nominate Clar-
ence A. Seward, to the supreme bench.
It is whispered, now, trom Washington,
that Arthur is determed not to appoint
Mr, Seward, and that this will probably
lead to a rupture between the president
and ex-senator. With Blaine, on one side
and Conkling on another, Arthur will
find himself in hot water, indeed.
Texas being closely connected with
Calitornia by bands of steel, and as close
commercial relations will be the result of
of such connection, she is equally inter-
ested with the Golden State in the Chi-
nese problem. It is to Texas, and the
South, that the Chinese will ultimatnly
scatter most profusely. Did the Massa-
chusetts senator have [this fact in view in
his bitter hostility to the bill just passed
by the senate?
The efforts of Blame’s friends, to have
secret sessions of the house committee to
investigate that gentlemen’s conduct
while secretary of the state, are likely to
fail, and the broad glare of sunlight will
be permitted to fall upon the proceedings.
Secret investigations amount to nothing—
are a shame and a farce; a disgrace to the
nation, and amount virtually to a confess-
ion of guilt on the part of the accused.
An innocent man courts, rather than
avoids, investigation.
Rumors of war continue to come to ub
from Europe. There is a great deal of
hard feeling between Germany and Rus-
sia, and it is thought in some quarters
that war between Austria and Russia is
inevitable. France has an old score
against Germany, and the enmity and
jealousy between Italy and Austria is un-
dying. When the flame shall burst forth,
there is no telljng where it will end. A
little recreation of this kind would, no
doubt, be a great relief to the czar, just
at the present time.
The reports from the flooded districts
continue to depict the most gloomy and
unpromising prospects. The condition of
affairs is daily becommiug more critical.
It is estimated that the cost to the govern-
ment to feed the destitute ot Mississippi,
Arkansas, Tennessee’ Missouri and Illi-
nois, will not be less than $50,000 daily,
and when it is aparent that this aid will
have to be maintained fora month or two,
the magnitude »t the suffering, and the
expense of relieving it, is truly appalling.
To furnish these people for one month
willl cost at least one and a half millions
of dollars, and it is computed that the
amount which will be necessary to be ex-
pended from the national treasury will
foot up to a sum sufficient to conduct a
war tor one year.
RAPID GROWTH.
Glancing over the census returns and
comptroller’s report to ascertain the rela-
tive population and wealth of the counties
tributary to our city, we were surprised
to discover the very rapid progress made
in the counties in the southwest which
have not as yet had the advantages ot
railroad facilities, and whose increase is
due entirely to natural causes, to the re-
sources of the counties themselves, to the
soil, climate, productions, pasturage and
mineral wealth, The increase in popula-
tion has not been stimulated by capital or
railroad enterprises, as has been the case
in many counties in this section. For the
information of our readers, we append a
tabulated statement, taken from the offi-
cial returns:
eg Ta c io iNia 6 x o -- c- a oo a
HOC — COiC-d>OOOC:-rSt>.-#OOiCQC
0
(-
Ph
1
Hriri
r-* lO
:§ : : :coS : : :
;oo : : : : : :
:© : : : : :
: t- : : : t-1- : : :
• p’i
i I
CO COCO H ~ CD n'Hff e<i ift CO
SilTlipiiTlflt
j m ; U M I Mf ;
mama
These figures carry their own conclu-
sions. These countie®, with the excep-
tion of Tarrant county, unaided by rail-
roads and capital, other than that produc-
ed within their own borders and which
has been attracted there for investment
in agriculture, stockraising, and mercan-
tile pursuits’ have shown a growth in pop-
ulation and wealth, unexcelled by any
section of the state.
We commend the pursual of these fig-
ures to our business men. Such a
territory will do to cultivate.
We have been told repeatedly by prom-
inent Greenbackers that their members
were being daily augmented in Texas.
They are always confident of carrying the
election until the votes are counted, and
they then tell us that they did not expect
to win, but that they will be in the ma-
jority at the next election. We have heard
this tale for the last four or five years,and
the Greenbackers have repeated it so of-
ten that we had come to believe that they
were really in earnest and meant what
they said. Our information seems not to
haye come from reliable sources, for we
find one high in authority in the Green-
back clans expressing an entirely opposite
opinion. This is no less a person than B.
J. Chambers, of Cleburne, who was the
candidate for vice-president on the'Green-
back ticket in 1880. What he says on the
subject is entitled to some consideration.
He is now in St. Louis, attending a con-
ference of the party. He was interviewed
by a reporter of the Republican, and
expressed the opinion that “for several
years the strength ot the Greenback party
seemed to be diminishing.” This was a
candid, and we belieye a truthful, admis-
sion. Mr. Chambers gave as a reason for
this the want of harmony in the ranks of
the party, and expressed the
hope that harmony might be
restored and the parry united—which he
believed was all that was necessary to in-
sure speedy success for the cause. We
believe that Mr. Chambers has been one
of the discordant elements in the party,
and if we recollect aright did not entirely
approve the platform upon which he was
placed as a candidate. We believe that
the Greenback party as such has seen its
most prosperous days. It will doubtless
be a prominent element in the Independ-
ent movement which is intended to Ma-
honeize Texas in the coming election.
Should the Democrats exercise wise states-
manship, the Independent flag will fall,
and with it the last of Greenbackism.
The special committee of the senate
appointed to investigate, or rather to
whitewash, John Sherman, have been pre-
tending to be at work for several mouths,
and the news now comes from Washing-
ton that they have about finished “and
are supposed to be incubating a report,
or, rather, deliberating how not to report,
or what to do, so that John Sherman may
appear spotless. In fact, the members
do not think John Sherman is spotless.
By conducting the inquiry in secret, and
by suppressing the testimony, the com-
mittee took the surest way to confirm the
belief ih the public mind that the busi-
ness would not stand the light. Having
gone through with the business, or pre-
tended to have done so, it will require a
total disregard on the part of the testi-
mony itself to whitewash John Sherman.
But the publication of so much of the tes-
timony as was given by Custodian Pit-
ney, who has from the beginning been
made the scapegoat, will defeat this pur-
pose. Pitney, smarting under the wrong
done him caused, or some one has caused,
the substance of his testimony to be
printed. Supported as it is by figures,
dates, statements, quotations and detailed
narrative, it is impossible to discredit it.
It is also impossible to credit it without
implicating John Sherman. This testi-
mony, supported as it is, would, in any
court where the forms, of justice are not
wholly set aside, and the plain facts did
not go for naught, surely convict the per-
son against whom it bore.”
The Houston Age suggests that Presi-
dent Gosling had oester postpone the
meeting of the Texas Press Association,
called for April 3, as editors will not care
to go on a three weeks’ excursion while
the legislature is in session. The Age is
eminently correct. Legislators do badly
enough when the editors are at their posts
and keeping a close watch on tl^eir actions.
It the editors should go ofl on a three
weeks’ frolic while so much wickedness is
assembled at the Austin settlement, there
is no telling what might happen.—Galves-
ton Journal.
If the editors should conclude after this
to go ofl ou the junketing tour pending
the session of the legislature, it will be
“proof strong as Holy Writ ” that the
power of the press exercises no influence
upon them.
The Old Made New,
This art is only tully understood by
Mayers & Perrin, merchant tailors, three
doors north of House ot Peers. Take
your worn and soiled clothes to them for
dyeing and cleaning. 3-5-1-w,
A Washington dispatch to the St.Louis
Post-Dispatch of the 8th, says: “Senator
Saunders, of Nebraska, submitted to-day
a joint resolution tor an amendment to
the constitution of the United States that
will allow the people to elect all postmas-
ters, internal revenue officers, United
States marshals and district attorneys.
Senator Saunders is a member of the com-
mittee on civil service reform, and he says
tffat after studying this subject carefully,
he is satisfied that his resolution embodies
reform in its most practical shape. He
claims that to make these offices elective
by the people, would relieve the president
of much aunoyanee and vexation that at-
taches to his office and would also be a
great relief to members of congress. He
says half of the time of congressmen is
taken up in attending to the distribution
of federal offices, and the president com-
plains that the duty ot tilling the petty offi-
ces of the government imposes the heaviest
burden on him. Mr. Saunders thinks this
can be remedied by giving to the people
the power to choose their own officers,
and it they make any mistakes, they will
soon rectify them. The senator w ill call
up the resolution at the first opportunity
and submit some remarks in its lavor.”
MRS. LVDil E. PINKMM, OF LYNN, MISS
East Dallas! The city of East Dallas;
How will that sound to the auricular
sense of the average citizen of the city of
the three forks ot the Trinity river, and
magnificent railroad enterprises? We do
not believe the city of East Dallas would
be a success. It would not have Gov.
Billsterritt as its leading newspaper light;
it would not have the Herald to build pa-
per railroads for it and there would
be no place to build railroads
to, unless it is Raught’s
store; it is too high, and would not be
happy that it should be compelled to look
down upon its sister below; it would be
too young, and would not be able to make
an impression on the hardened cheek of
its paternal neighbor—it would be too
modest. But we have no objections.
The people of East Dallas have our con-
sent to try it. They may be able to induce
Gov. Billsterritt to move over. If they
should do this, it would be the crowning
feature of their enterprise, and would
leave old Dallas alone in the glory ot the
journal of extended editorials and less ex-
tended railroad projects.
The Corsicana Observer, in referring to
the extra session, says its principal work
will lie redistrict the state, and pays a
high tribute to three of our congressmen
Mills, Reagan and Wellborn. We make
the following excerpt trom its article :
It would be about as easy a matter to
turn the tide ot the Mississippi river up
stream as to politically kill Hon. R. Q.
Mills or either of the men named above.
Thejr live in the hearts of the people, and
so long as their past and present deport-
ment obtains they will hold their vantage
ground already gained by faithful ser-
vice.
Both Coke and Maxey voted for the
confimatiou of Conkling. Coke’s reason
tor doing so is not known. Gen. Maxey
was always a warm personal friend ot
Conkling’s from ihe time he walked over
to the former’s seat and said: “General,
you are the best constitutional lawyer, the
greatest soldier, and the most too-too
representative in this house, by gosh.”—
Dallas Times.
It is in order for the Times to place itself
squarely upon the record it should have
stated to its 25,900 readers the particular
time when Maxey and Conkling were
representatives in the house.
Minister Lowell is of the opinion
that there can be no redress for the
wrongs inflicted upon American citizens
in Ireland, because it. is the English law
The actions of the British government
which brought on the revolution and the
war of 1812, were also according to Eng-
lish law. Shall Uncle Sam respect Eng-
lish law any more now than he did upon
former occasions ?
The Bank Exchange
Saloon having passed into the control
of J. E. Barker, an old railroad man, a
cordial invitation is extended to ail, and
especially railroad men, to give him a
trial. The best of wines, liquors and
cigars, and gunial-Frank Mooney to serve
them. 2-25-tf
CURED.;
GREAT GERM DESTROYER,
DARBY’S
Prophylactic Fluid !
Pitting of SMALL
POX Prevented.
Old Sores purified
.>n ; healed.
, —— .--Dysentery cured.
purified WXnd“ h6aied raP‘
Fevereddeand "lick K®“o^B0rga11 unPleas‘
Persons relieved Tetter i ■ ied up.
and refreshed by It is perfectly harm-
bathing with Prophy- leg8.
lacuc bluid added to j,'0 g0re Throat it is
YflC ViRiCTe a ftlirp oil
Catarrh relieved and ^mm
Erysipelas cured.
BT*uyrelieved ln‘ "PREVENTED. %
Scars prevented.
In fact It is the great Disinfectant and
Purifier
PREPARED BY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists. SOLE Proprietors
SAVE MONET.
The Best is the Cheapest!
AYERILL’S
Ready Mixed Paints
Have stood the test of years,
2-17-1 m C. W. BARRADALL, Agent.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE
-ON-
Consignments by
BOAS SEATTLE
Cotton and
General Commission
Merchants.
Office and Yard between Main and
Houston Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.
Agents for McAllister
dAw-6m.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
for all those Painful Complaint* and Weaknesses
•ocommon toourbmt fciuule population*
It 17111 cure entirely the -worst form of Female Com-
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tlon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to Ik*
Change of Life.
it will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
an early stage of development. The tendency to can-
cerous humors there Is checked very speedily by Its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroyBall craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It ernes Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cu. - i by its use.
It win at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the remale system.
Forth* eureof Kidney Complslnt# of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKIIAM’S VEGETABLE COM*
POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Hass. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mall
In the form of pills, also in the form of lorenges, on
receipt l price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address S' hove. Mention fkie Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA X. PINICHAIPM
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousnssq,
and torpidity of the liver. S5 oents per box.
MS- Sold by all Druggist*.
PROFESSIONAL.
Wm. Stedman, N. A. Stedman.
Stedman & Son, and
W. H. Pope,
Attorneys mi Connsellors at Law.
Office: Corner First and Main, over
Barradall’s Drug Store.
1-11-tf FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
A. P. McKinnon.
E. O. Call.
MCKINNON & CALL,
Attoraey-at-Law and Land Apts,
HILLSBORO TEXAS.
We have a complete and perfect ab-
stract ot titles to all surveys ot land in
Hill County.
Special attention given to Commercial
and Land Litigation. 35-tf.
John D. Templeton, A. M. Carter.
TEMPLETON & CARTER,
LAWYERS,
Rear Office—Over Tidball, VanZandt &
Co’s Bank.
FORT WORTH,
10-9-81
TEXAS.
JULIA A. BRADY, M D.,
HOMfBPATH.
Office and residence Rusk and Four-
teenth streets.
Consultation free. Special attention
paid to ladies and children’s diseases.
11-11-tf.
W. W. ROUTH,
HOMEOPATHIST
Office, No. 13 Main street. Residence, West
Third street, second door west of Burnett.
Fort Worth, Texas.
5-2£-
The leading Scientists of to-day agree
that most diseases are caused by disordered
Kidneys or Livi r. If, therefore, the Kidneys
and Liver are kept m perfect order, perfect
health will be the result. This truth has only
been known a short time and for yeais people
suffered great agoney witnout being able to find
relief. The discovery of Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure marks a new era in the trea-
mentol these troubles Made from asimpletrop-
ical leaf of rare value, it contains just the ele-
ments necessary to nou risli and invigorate both
of these great organs, and safely restore and
keep them in order. It is a POSITIVE Remedy
for all the diseases that causes pains in the low-
er part of the bodv—for Torpid Liver—Head
aches—Jaundice—Dizziness-Gravel—Fever and
Ague—Malar;al Fever, and all difficulties of
the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
It is an excellent and sale remedy for females
---------------- It will control Menstrau-
ie ior Leucorrhoea or Falling
during pregnancy,
tion and is invalubi
Womb.
As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it
courses the oi’gans that makes the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
“Itsaved my life.”—E. B. Lakey, Selma
Alabam.
‘ ‘It is the remedy that will cure the many dis-
eases peculiar* to women.”—Mother’s Magi-
zine.
‘ ‘It ha'' passed'severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent
in the country. ’’ - New York World.
‘‘No remedy heretofore discovered can he
held for one moment in comparison with it. ’ ’
—Rev. C. A. Harvey, D, D., Washington
D» C.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders,
is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of
any medicine upon the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at $1.25 per bottle.
For Diabetes, inquir. tor WARNER’S
SAFE uIABETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE
Remedy.
II. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester New
Vork 12-27-prxi-fims
F. E. DANIEL, M. D.
(Late of Mississippi.)
S URGEOJY fyFH YSICIAN
Office: 24 Main street, up-stairs.
B@uAfc night temporarily at Mr. Trew-
Litt’s residence, Grove street, between
Fourth and Filth, Fort Worth, Texas.
3-7-tf.
TO THE PUBLIC.
HAYING SHOPS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE CITY—
At Snow’s Restaurant. No. 12, Square.
At Corner Main and Third St., opposite
El Paso Hotel.
At the Depot, opposite Waverly block.
I am prepared to furnish my friends and
the general public with fresh meats of all
kinds.
CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP,
GAME A 1ST XT COUNTRY
PRODUCE BOUGHT
.A.T ALL TIMES.
B. L. CUNNINGHAM.
JONES k mil M;
This Staunch, Old Reliable
Firm are Still in Their
Old Quarters,
And have constantly on hand a
complete assortment of
Staple and fancy Groceries,
CANNED GOODS,
Dried Fruits, Country Produce
Confectioneries, Etc.
Do not fail to call before purchasing
elsewhere. You will find their stock of
goods the freshest, and their prices the
lowest market quotations.
7-23-tf
J J. KANE,
Office at the Mansion Hotel.
Plans and specifications with all modern ‘f r
provements, includirg estimates of the costn-
every description of buildings, in city or coo
try. u
S'*- PAntnflRco Hat SO
HENRY AUSTIN.
J. W. STAKE.
■ J
*tff j!
An Elegant New Stock of
FINE JEWELRY,
Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Knives, Forks, and Spoons, .
Spectacles and Cases at
HENRY AUSTIN & CO.’S, . w .. „ , ■
’ for North Texas for the celebrated'M&o-
28 Main street. Fort Worth (Branch Store Neil &"Urban '
No. 9 East street, Belton, Texas). Repair-
ing done by a first-class workman, and Pin-
warranted. Refer to Henry Furman, Esq. FIRE-PR0QF and BANK SAFES
Mr. J. W. Judkins, late'of C. H. Felton,
is with this firm, and would be pleased to Prices quoted and cuts sent by mail on
waiton his friends. 3-2-2w application. g-19
Wallis, Landes & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1865),
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
-DEALERS IN-
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
WOODEN WAKE, ETC.,
Strand, : : : Galveston, Texas
Nov. 24-dtf.
C. H.
Contractor and Builder
Shop on Houston Street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth,
Has resumed business in the city. Call on
him if you want first rate work done in
short order. Plans, specifications and
estimates furnished if necessary.
1-9-tf.
FORT‘ WOT? TEE
HwaHMiMi —mmaa i—m—
j*, e
Comer of Throckmorton and Third streets
Onen daily, Sundays excepted, from *10 to 1
o’clock for ladies ODly; from3.30to 5 30 for la
dies and children; and from 7 30 to 10 o’clock
for all. Competent instructors In attendance at
al hours.
2-5-ltn.] CHARLES & BEEHLER.'
STATE AGENTS
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S'
IRON
Nails, Gas Pipe, Wagon and Carriage Wood Work
Stoves, Pumps, Pump Supplies, etc
CORNER HOUSTON AND SECOND STS,
Fort Wortu, - - - -
The Oldest and Largest Stove and Hardware House in th
Every Description of Job Work done on Short Notice.
e City
HOWARD & Co.
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKERS
and
Jewelers,
Dealers in
Watctas, Clocis Jewelry & Spectacles.
No. 32 Houston St.,
FORT WORTH, - TEXAS
Repairing done promptly. Work warranted.
3-6-t
LIVERY STABLES.
J. T. WILKES,
Cor. Rnsk and Second Sts.,
J. T. WILKES & CO.,
Cor. Rank and Fourth Sts.
The best Horses, Carriages, Bug-
gies and, Phaetons in the City,
Carefal Drivers and Good Ostlers.
7-8-tfe
MIDLAND
The Picturesque Boute of Texas.
Takes its course throueh that portion of the
State renowned for the grand - ur of its scen-
ery and fertility of its soil. Its route from
PORT WORTH TO GALVESTON
And Belton to Galveston,
Has opened an OUTLET TO THE SEA, and its
connection atGalveston with the diff, rent steam-
ship lines secures to the people of Texas un-
broken access to the commercial centers of the
United 8tates, Europe and Mexico- This line
connects—
At GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers
tor Key West and New York with Morgan
Line Steamers forNew Orleans,lndianola,
Corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and steamers for all parts
of the world.
At ROSENBERG with G., H. &S. A, Ry, for
San Antonio and all points on that line,
with Star and Crescent Route at Houston
for New Orleans and all points in the
Southeast.
At BRDNSAM with H. & T. C. Ry. (West-
ern Branch) for Giildings, Austin and all
points on that line.
At MILANO with I. & G. N. Ry for Hearne,
Palestine Rockdale, Round Rock, George-
town, Austin and all points on that line.
At BANKS with Te as & Louis Ry. for
Waco, Corsicana, Tyler and all points on
that line.
At MORGAN with Texas Central Ry. for
Waco. Marlin, Hico, Dublin, Cisco and
all points on that line.
At CLEBURNE with C. T. & M. C. Ry. for
^ Alvarado,Dallas and all points on that line
At FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and
Texas & Pacific Rys, for all points on
those lines, as well as to St. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago. New York, and all points
North, East and West.
This line has been fully equipped with ail the
latest appliances for SAFETY, RAPID
^RAN$J.i and COMFORT, combining with
EXCELLENCE OF ROAD!
NEW AND ELEGANT COACHES!!
GOOD TRACK AND STONE 1
BALLAST!
And in nothing does it acknowledge a superior,
|C|=*See that your tickets read over this line.
EfFor iull information address—
OSCAR G. MURRAY,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Harris, Barnes & Co.
HAVE OPENED A
A First-Class Grocery,
MAIN STREET,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
AND HAVE
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES,
Canned Goods,
indexed fruits,
•^“COUNTRY PRODUCE,
^CONFECTIONERIES, Etc.
. foil to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. You will find their
stock ol Goods the freshest, and their
prices the LOWEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS. nov.l-dtf.
G. BURGOWER
Dealer in Fine 1
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
SUver, ^
Fort Worn, Texas, No. 2t lain street
Special attention S
to repairing Watckea,
Clocks and Jewelry of an
kinds. All work and
goods warranted.
2-8-im
LEON & H. BLUM,
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers In Stunt
and Fancy 1
Dry Goods
HATS, BOOTC AND SHOES, NOTIONS, k
Corner Mechanicjand 24th;streets,
ll-24-6m GALVESTON, TEXAS.
THE DINGEE & CON ARD Co’s
beautiful and ever blooming
ROSES
TheBESTIItf THE WORLD
Our great specialty is growing and dis-
tributing these beautiful roses. We de-
liver strong pot plants suitable for imme-
diate bloom, safely by mail, at all [post
offices. 5 Splendid Varieties, voui
choice, all labelled, tor $1; 12 for $2;
19 for $3: 26 for $4; 35 tor $5; 75
for $10; lOO for $13. Send tor our
“New Guide to Kose Culture,” (60 pp.,
elegantly illustrated,) and choose from
over 500 finest sorts. Address
The Dingee & Conard Co.,
Rose growers, West Grove, ChesterCo.Pa.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
Schultz & Bro., Proprietors,
ALVARADO, TEXAS.
Situated between the two depots, one
block south-east ot the square.
Commercial Men,
Transient and Boarders can be accommo-
dated. Good rooms and beds. Sample
rooms equal to tlie best in Alvarado.
Come and see. 2-25-2w
13AM FURMAN,
Tj A ND AGENT
Oflice“No. 6 Main Street,
FORT WORTH, TEX.
s wf.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business inll. S.
or 'n the Courts attended to for MODM*11®
FEES
We are opposite the U. 8.
Stayed in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUsI^
LY, and can obtain patents in l®88
those remote from WASHINGTON. . ^
When model ot drawing is sent we,
We refer to the Post Master, the Supt- “ s
Money Order Div., and to officials ol t _ ^
Patent Office. For ci cular, advice, te > 0,
reference to actual clients in your own
county, address—
C. A SNOW & Co„
Opposite Pat jnt Outicis, Washikotoh, D
im<itr ——-—
MILLBRSBUBG
111
Texas
ASB.S
Patronage from
because
1st. It is located in one of them08^^^
and healthlul parts of the UmteU j,
famous “blue grass” region of* .^jr.
2d. Though the school is inpiano*
the buildings, furniture, neff, ^
all pertaining to the institutions
and superior. hteen at!*'
3d The faculty, consisting of eill^ a?
experienced ar.d accomplished
largest in the South, nrratf^
4th. The school is a *
for the government, education
young ladies. ]anzu*?*
5th. Foreign professors_of ®PLarecwP0^4
and German professors of musw ^
a. aa sB-’ssfe st'**
music hooks
Address,
Geo. T Gould.
Millersburs, BourW^
Jk. BOOBSg*,
Cor. Weatherford and J-h°L
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 72, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 11, 1882, newspaper, March 11, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090844/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.