Fort Worth Standard. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1876 Page: 4 of 4
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—«—■
(hilled Lambs.
JEWELERS.
DEALER IN
|
FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
AOiXT FOB
£
w.
. MILLIKEN
M
o
■ N
DEALER IN
A. Earl, Secretary.
X
K
DALLAS.
AND t.KALKRS IN
*7 .
DEPOSITED 1.1 TEXAS
'ih
HADDOX
eV
t’O’S
Sale, Livery A Feed Stable
GOLD LIFE
BEL ENA P STR EET,
I
Pickling Beef
Near the Northeast Corner Public Square,
T II E
ST A R
TEXAS.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY-
(Corner Market and E m Streets.)
Transported
to
TfXAS,
POINTS at very rexouable prices.
HORSES,
L. XV. < raw FORD.
LIVERY STABLE.
ARTIST IN FHOTOGENY
and Em Streets,
TKX AS.
DAI.LAS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
All Kind'* of Frrtincs, Albums,
Ard all the other appurtenances of a well re.
SOCIETIES.
e
DEALER IN
Kinds
of l.ninlH r.
I
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
CHAS. J. CHRISTOPHER
Eort Werth. Trxas
! in the Book of Direction-1, •which is included
FORTWOEI
MITCHELL A THERM AN,
freely BROWS WOLCOTT & BL ASDIS, Pro
CARPENTERS & JOINERS
WM. WILKINSON, - - P.oprieOr.
Weatherford Street,
preserved.
3, NEWS '
Of'Wheat wanted
National Rrc xn:
For v'Ltic.,‘ uc will pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
Wholesale and Retail
IWLLEABEtK & MctOLLDI,
St. Lot ts, Mo.
MERCHANT TAILORS
AND DEALERS IN
MANUFACTURES OF AND DEALERS IN
J.
& CO.
Boots and Shoes,
(No. 604, Main street,)
TEX.*..*.
septi6 3mo
I
largt at I «,I1 assorted stock of
>
Sir
F. nr. TUCKER
and w
|
FEED
ttwea? o’clock, p m. W. P. BURTS, H. P.
C . L. Walkkr, Secretary.
T. E. CROSS, Mester.
J. M. PoppLiwriL. Sec’y.
DRT GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE
GROCERIES, ETC.
Has Self-regulating
Haa Sel'.Settiug Need-
And all work known to the Photographic Art
exicuted in the Beet S’yle nod at Reason t-
ble Rites.
S
505 MAIN STREET,
DALLAS,
»
How to Elect Sullivan's Fence.
Brice six three-fourths feet, and post
vomited often,
of my two
FOR HIRE ALL THE TIME.
2-42
IIIRIH ll.l.E.GR ANGE, No. 9,
Meets firat and fourth Saturdays iu each
E NEWTON, Jf.rter.
J. J. Newton, Sec’y.
Cd!
address
CHURCHES.
tER’IAX LLTWKRIA.N SERVICES.
Service? will be h -Id every fouith Sunday
I each mouth at Knight's Hall.
ANDREW BIEPLER, Pastor.
R H
S. Fcrman, Secretary.
A boarding bouse in connection with stables, ,
nd a watchman on hand day and night.
JOHN CALDWELL, Proprietor.
2-7
that defy complet of .
RIAGE J
MANSFIELD ENCAMPMENT No 5H
Meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in ei.ch
month. W F. BALDWIN, H. P.
P.S. Browser, Scribe.
ing Cratics*
h
AGKK ^TXJRF,
W-44
A
*
COM 1SX.W ¥
Of Mobile Al abama.
*
£.
2,500
. 10,00
1,000
2,500
2,5i’O
1,000
2,500
. 2.500 i
IS A
fn
staple and fancy
Groceries,
as
a
►
X
fl
a
z
W
a
a
2
2
SE
<
H
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’Z
* ;
ar .
s -
. P”
? v.
L P!
W
sc
Pr
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K
ft
Fiae Itoip ui M 0&
—AND—
Gents Furnishing Goods,
NO. 407MA1N STREET, DALASTEXAS.
Suite Made to Order
LN LATEST STYLES-
STOVES,
HOLLOW WARE
PLOWS,
. ricul fur al Implem’ts.
NOT I C E,
4. M. QRRr Prop,
A LA ILlf’I A
? =
O. P. HOUSE, N. G.
T. A. Bell, Sec’ty.
w
CATHOLIC SERVICES.
The last Sunday tn every month, at the ■
house of Mr. Carrico.
FATHER BARRIER
3m
THE P^jQIFTC
I am»k
SOUTH SIDE t QT^kRE.
Country orders promptly filled at the Lowest
Prices.
PHOTOGRAPHS, PORTRAITS,
(.LACES. GEMS, BON TONS
South-east Corner Public Square,
FORT WORTH, TEX AS
Killing lr<
th» s coud
iud veers about to the
Call and see Mr. BEN COBB,the Artist, who
2,"00 will politely weit upon yov.
I. C. TERRY,
LUMEER MERCHANT
HARRY BROTHERS,
gener-
s’■-op on West side
he pur uses
| from us. Sole p.-opri. oi* of
PEN D ER Y'S i^LEBR ATED
DOUBLE CO?EE:
!-------------t
J. H. REED, N G.
A Canto, Secretary.
Fill KUS
Texas Grange MTg. Co.
CAMP STREET,
Opposite T. A P. Railroad Depot,
DALLAS TEXAS.
34 2m
I a.
I S £
I ac
1 <
a
2
-t!
FORT WORTH CHAPTER. NO. 58, R. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday in each
month at the Masonic Hall. a» half past i
FOR THE C Sf EBRATED
TRINITYlt^h.GQ^f
K
M.
J. B CH0RN, Master.
J. T. Vichois, Sec’y.
SILVER ( REEK GRANGE. No. 1111
Meets the fourth Saturday iu eueb mentu at
lo o’clock a. m.
T. D. ISBELL, Master.
Gio. I-BstL, See’y.
FOB! WORTil (.RANGE NO. 7.P. IL
Meets every second at.d fourth Saturday
II. AV , DAV IS, Master. | e|)Pap goods.
JOHN HENRY & CO.
M A N U r A C T U R E R S
w
2
*
>
n
Having purc^a’ed the Newman, Young
Burts Stock of Gooife, I offer that at price cost
and will keep the stock up by new orders every
i week. Give me a call and I will sell yoo
. oct7:3m
STOMACH H
£ 1 prepared by thb
Q
DEALER (IN <
1 ;
SADDLES. HA li NESS, &C.,
(South tide Pubiij Syiare.)
tn
with the most improved machinery.
on western farms is found to be the most pro-
ductive, as a genera, rule, when
s'xk. Exceptional cas<9 are common
eurroundiLg circum-tances show that
raising s the most pr-ti able. Iu So rue local
’ties, butter tasking has been fou d to pay
bi st. In these, it will justify the fanner to
either s< U iff a porlk n of bis laud to increase
bis woiking capital, or hire capital and keep
more cows. Iu another locality, temo’e from
market, a tljck of M r co e* p may prove a
bi tter iure.-’ment th a. cash invested in a large
area of land. At ail event-, whether the fam -
er’s capital be io lai d or ttock, be ehouid
make lull u?e of it.
especially dairy farn s, are better
the
the year, than
MANSFIELD LODt.E No. 13H, I. O.;
O F.
at 8 o’clock,
are invited to
DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL
RD FAXII.T SH3UL3 2E TTTHCTT A KSTU.
FOR SALE BY
DBVOGISTS AND LEALEP.S GENERAU.T.
For sale bv
DAGGETA HATCHER.
The Gra gers and Farmers Fence
? J
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bebbath School every Sunday at 9 o’clock,
A. M, Prayer meeting every Wednesday nigh’.
PRESBYTERIAN CHLKCH.
Services at the Court house every Sabbath
at 11 o’clock, a. ■., and 7 o’clock, p. u.
Sabbulh-ecbool at 9 o’clock, a. u.
W. M. Kilpatrick.
FNION SABBATH SCHOOL.
At Masonic Hall, every Sunday at 9 o’clock,
a. ». JOHN HANNA,
Suueriuteudent.
GRANGES.
J as u v b eiiuoii, ’tar ‘ciu
I Cornelia 0. Sherrod, E -si?
i David K. May, Matsbi t.j
Travia Hensley. Da <ng..’
WHOLESALE! LIQUORS!
Xlain St. Fl. ' Yortli Texas.
Writing of hog cholera, and other diseases
with which this animal iaafflicted, acorrht-poi -
deal of the Rural Tiian says: (lie prime
c use of these diseases and delicacy of consti-
t-jritm, is the extreme eirly age at which pigs
are allowed to couple and breed. If unre-
strained. they will gratify this instinct at the
age of eix weeks, or even younger. Nearly all
oir choice breeds are the eff-prii g of p irencs,
in every c-s-*, on both sides, of less than one
year old. They come from p gs, not bogs,
mid this process has gone on, atd bids fair to
go on, till no more hog? w
West, if this is net already the case.
a.iimil ought not to be u-ed for breeding if
under one year old. He ought to be selected
tor s:z-, bone, and vigor of constitutin’, and
to serve a limited number if sow-, no e of
wb:ch ought to be less than a year old—s i 1
bett. r it they ar« older. The boar ought to
t»e kept up, and cn no account should be al-
lowed unrestrained access to the joutger fe-
males of the herd.
THE
X K NV
AM ERICAN
S K W I 1ST C i-
Meets the second Wednesday in each MACHINE
EXCELS ALL OTHERS
Because it is the simplest, most Quiet,
and easiest learned and ojwrated•
Possesses all theExeelleneies
with none of the defects,
JOHNSON STATION LODGE No. IUD
I, O. O. F.
Jfeets every Thursday night at 8 o'clock
Brothers in good standing are invited to at-
tend J. C. Roy, N. G.
W. R, Wyne, Sec’t’ry
Meets the first Saturday in each mouth
at 7 o'clock, P. M., st their Hail.
~ ‘ KING, Master.
____■■ J______
B. F. I'ACFjtL'EXr, I
WHOLESALE Ah’D? RETAIL
Toe seed of sm Rowers, is the mftst healthy
fetd that can be given to hersee iu winter and
spring ; half a pint i day keeps tnem in hettih
and spirits, «kb sleek coals, and more ani-
mated than any other feed. !t prevents
••heaves’* and some other diseases’. Ail pl*«
ces, with the leasS tendency tc malarial diffi-
culties, should have uUmbeiA of Su. flawers
growing about the residences. Then they are
great favorites with little birds—yellow birds,
blci bird*, wrens a id many others—which
will have fruits and berries to perch upon and
pic* su: fljwer seed.— [Maryland F-rmer.
(Corner of Ru.tk and Second Strcctx,}
FORT WORTH, - - TEXAS.
Keep constantly on hand the best of Frrage
and will give prompt and personal attention
all st oek left in my care. oet7
BEED & LATHROP,
Saddle horses, '
. . , ne carry as
his line furni-hed on short notice and in the Ko0ds as ary
beet style. Horses bought and sold.
Mee'? every Wednesday night
Brothers in good standing -
attend.
Will sell all niy Goodas ’ HEAP as e n
be bought in any oountrjf J ve me a tria ,
and you will not again g: ti£ Dallas or any- >
where else. , * oct: 14
been reduced by sickness or dis-
ease, It is uncqualed as an Invig.
orator anti Recuperant.
Makes every style of picture, from th* set
ting of a ring to life size; -uloied with lucii*
lek, waler, paete-or oil. Keeps constantly on
hand
WHOLESALE JN--I RETAIL
druqchuts,
* ? 1
‘ 7’A'.r.45
J. 11. REID, |Pr;«prictor.
*
THE CELEBRATED
The City Jewelry Store? ,»»»
HOIQE
■_____RJ1
FARM, GARDEN,
AND Tirftrspring will be an exceptional one if
HOUSEHOLD. there are not some days and nights when tl e
--------------- lamb that is dropped* wfth no Shelter that the
as* corner of a rail fence, and no other bed than
the ground, will have a pretty hard struggle
for life the first few Sotirs of its existence. To
those who have not acted upon suggestions
heretofore given in these columns, and ptovi
di d against su b iont ngenc es, »s well a- th< a
who, having the necessary shelter, are crowd-
ed out, or iccidentally separated from them,
we offer a lew suggestions as to the means
most easily employed to resuscitate chilled
lambs : Wrap the little sufferer in sometbirg
soon as possible, to break the chilling t ff. ct of
the atmosphere, and allow what animal heat
thtf*e may be left to do its part in sustaining
life. If within reach of the house, take the
lamb to th-- fire (first observing closely the
mother, so that you will 0 >gn:ze her *he 1
return n? to the fl >ck) if warm water can be
bat’, immerse the l«mb, keeping only the nose
oct, and held it there until it is pretty thor-
oughly war ned ( o fear that the water is too
hot if the hands can be held in it). Now,
wipe the lamb as dry as can be done, and
wrap in at. old cloth or sheep skin, and place
near the stove. It the mother cannot be
caught readily so as to altew the lamb to suck,
it should be fed a ft w spoonfuls of warm milk
from a sucking bottle, if one is hat.dy, other-
ill be left in the
A male
SPRING
AND EXPRESS^ GONS, CARTS
CRAY’S,
I And every desc-q tic*->f vehicle at prices
.u_. ----rt... -.i Cap at the CAR
MANUFftt’rORY of Wu.
The best brands of -fin^B, Liquors and
Havana Cigars always oi4tia> J. Polite and at-
tentive bar-k eepers to w .it customers.
HOSKINS&fflDWELL
* *
SUCCESSC ;,8 >TO
II. C.
J*" mJ ^;e
1 I ■
Interests of T:<r L'.it and Snrround-
METHODIST CHIRCH.
Services at. their new church every Sabbath
at 11 o’clock, a M and 7 o’clock, p. u Grayer
meeting every Wednesday night. Sabbath
school at 9 o'clock, a m.
Rev. C. H. ELIAS, Pastor.
ALL 1
1 tees,
i refers to the heirs of £bc following parties,
j deceased, who live in T£ta»- and have received
if af'lf • from the Company osa^s s< follows;
1 S Tho«. .1 Wells, Scotivi ?.-. , arriaon Co. t ’,5<’0
I Mary E. Biryon, New Lb.nriile Rusk co
I Alex. Sessanis, Galresjt-n;
| Elizabeth F. Bagoy, Gkd? Valley.
1 Jonathan Moseley, Link 1- 'tt
~ --- H-nj. F. Hill, Homer, 1 p.g> !'-na Co.
Jas K Kuvkendoll, t.ar iete Valley...
" Fields.
Lrrgest and best appointed Livery and Feed
I Sltble in Northern Texas. Saddle horses, 1
Buggies Hack*. Carriages, and everything in
Ail
sugvT, and one tab'espoouful of saltpeter, w<li
pulverized ; stir the salt, sugir ai d saltpeter up
thoroughly, sprinkle brine on the bottom of
the barrel, then take each piece of beef and |
rub it well in the salt and sugar, as if salting
11 down po; N ; then place it in the barrel. On
> t
For proof of good faii<r i. paying its guaran- j
the Alamabanra (•■Id Life Insurance Co . T T .
svk...'r-ii.__-.1__j DALLAS,
it g f< rk, so that even the finest roots shtwl be q OOO
I
repairing
GUNS, PISTOLS, LOCKS, FIRE PROOF
SAFES, SCALES, Ac.
Also worker in Brass and Copper.
AU work executed satisfactorily and with
dispatch. Orders by mail promptly utterded
to.
Ft. Worth, June 10th, 1667.
’gun, lccksmit and MA-
CHINIST-
■M
•
Consisting of Ladies and Gentlemen’s Gold
and silver Watches, Bracelets, Kings, Pins,
buttons, and everything kept in a first-class
Jewelry Store.
Every article warranted as represented.
J. F. KELLER
HAS FITTED UP, AND OPENED A FINE
Stock of Jewelry
2
if %
I * H
O
N
b
With no other instructions than are given
... . J
it NCTIO.N CITI LODGE NO. 150, I. O« O. I (he oi;tfit cf every MACHINE, there is
Meets every Thurfday evening
at their Hail at 8 o’clock over
Powell's Drug Store, in Hoffinan’a Iu ding,
eu>... v. .... Main street. Brothers >u good
standing are invited to attend.
no one ho*ever inexperienced with Sewing
Machines, but can with a few hours practice
become perfectly familiar with every operation
of the “New American.” There is no other
, Machine that does every kind and grade of
family sewing with so little trouble to the ope-
I rator.
I I? Self Threading.
Tensions throughout,
les.
Never breaks Threads or’slip Stitches. Is
never out of order. Is sold at a lower price
than any other first-class Machine.
, On the liberal terms on which an American
Machine can be procured no family is justi-
fied iu longer denying themselves of its ser-
vice.
The Most Libernl Inducements Ottered
to those who Purchase forCash.
We will make it to the interest of all who
need a sewing machine to buy tno New Ameri-
can. It has the endorsement of many leading
Grangers in Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and)
j is the Standard Machine of the Kansas i
[ State Grange. Patrons should send lor our 1
special term- to the Order. I
Teachers, Preachers and everybody else de-1
siring Circulars, Samples, Testimonials and 1
Term?, should address,
D. A. Buck, Manager.
No 200 South 4th St.
Built of the very bt?t '-11 ’eral, and warranted
togivesa isfactiou iQ efery particular. For
CARR1 AGES, H J GIES,
^waw b-w * awmsaKw.-vcr •
FLO A'fi*
A lotof Y ellow Pine Ceilling at
Doors, Sash and Blinds; White Pine
Boxing and Rouuh Lumber of all d
mentions. Cheap for Cash.
sciEisrci
EK *rBR I
■:
Dissemination oi Useful Enuledge
PUBLISHED ZT*;RY THURSDAY
v”
K, MILL»C1‘
p
J If 'B«
fe
Thriving ai d.^apidly Growing
CITY OF J|;-RT WORTH
HOLSE IN NO1 ;JVl ERN TEX AS
ill duplicate any- / bought in the State.
Dealers »ill save tl ir freight by buying
and dealers in
A’.<X'.nd.-r Hyde, in the New Yotk Weekly
Tunes: To recommerd onions to farmers
may be hke recommending sunlight, but, gen-
eral favorite as this vegetable is, there is r
great prejudice atytr-g Americans agai..« eat- each ^ytr of me\t sprinkle well the sugar, i
salt and saltpeter. Continue to do so until
all of the meat is thorougblv treated. When ,
t ie barrel becomes nearly full, put a large ea5 mouth at 9 o’clock a
weight on the meat. Next morning it will be
covered with brine m ide from the juice from
the meat,
a'.d let it remain lor years if you wish. It j- - -
will never spoil, and being preserved io its day9 ju each mouth,
own juice, retains all its original sweetness
and floor. Never pour water into the barrel ,
or molest it in any way after you salt it dow ,
only w.ea you wish to use a piece.
Granger.
LeXisotum, Tixas, March 8, 1876.
DEALERS IN
2o:k5, btmiy
ii.g it, as the breath is so contaminated by it.
The remedy for this is for every one to eat
tl.etE, as they do in France and Southern
Europe generally, and all being in the same
g ass house no one can throw stones at an-
other. A farmer once ?a d to us: “I put a
1 w bushels of cnivt s into my cellar each fall,
and put them out aga n in the spring, a? my
ladies will neither cook nor eat them. Tn s
is treating one of the best vegeub'.es the
Creator ever produced with neglect. Onions
are so nutritious and so healthy that no one
should call them common or unclear. They
strengthen muscle-1, soothe nerves, heal lungs
»nd induce slee p. They are therefore both
food and medicine. The soil for onions is a
rich sandy loam, and the seed should be sown
as early in the spring as the ground io dry, for
in cur dry summers they must get a good
early start or lb- crop will Lot amount to much.
The White Portugal and the White Tripoli are
the varieties for suinm- r ai d fall, as they are
of a more delicate E.vor than the YeLow Dan-
vers or the Wethersfielu Red, but these last
mentioned are the best lor ate keeping. W e
u-e wool-ashes and gypsum freely on the un-
ion patch, and have never been troubled w;th
the maggot. •
No. 123, Commers Street, Dallas,
(In rear of th;* Lunar Hotel.)
Grocery and Deliver- *f ago ns a Speciality.
I-------------,4:---------------
'ir
j STANDARD
-j
WEEKLT I inVSPAPER,
Br ice six three-fourths feet, and post
feet long, i ro-s each other one toot from
. t<,p and seeurr.d by No. 9 wire; brace put
family in the ground three-fourth- feet. Post
and trace five nod a 1 alf feet epart at ths
bottom ; ev, ry fifth panm I a b-ace s x and three-
fourth feet long i? fastened to the post (t e»r
the cross) bv No. 9 wire, put firmly in tie
ground alter style of a tripod, and reversed
alternately. Rails are wired on with No. 12
wi-H and one one-fourth inch staple.
We know the principle on which Sullivan's
Pat. Fet.ce is made, and recommend it to tie
grangers and farmers of North Texas. Fur
ov''flowed lands it Las io superior. Tiy i
around vour horse lots free of charge.
at thia tffice f< r I lantotion right
J. W. MESSENGER.
Grauburv, Hood Couutv, Texa
J‘ M. SCOTT.
W M M. SCOTT,
B L. SAMUEL.
E. W MITCHEL
U EST FORK GRANGE, No. 396
Meets nt the Wataon School House, on the
3rd Saturday in each month at 2 o’clock e. m.
D. C. DARWIN, Master.
J. Il WaTSOX, Sec’v.
DOI Bl.E SPRING GRANGE, No. 9
Meets the first and third Saturdays in each
month at 2 o’clock, p. u.
C. W. SMITH, Master.
T. A. Nracb, Sec’y.
LIBERTY HILI. GRANGE, NO. 564.
Meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday in each )
W. M. HEX, Manter,
W. A. Cartmcll, seentary.
village < reek grange, n<>. its
Meets first and tt ird Saturdays in each!
or block, he ehou.d thick, bone and all if desired, evs'i-g cuttle month at J u’cluck, p m
As a rule, stock tarns, Urge joints. Procure a good molaase? barr 1 L. B. CKES55 ELL, Maaler.
adapted io th*c will bold brine. Get a tub or b..x ai.d R Haxonn, Sec’y.
constant employment of bJp evety day in put in it oue galloD of salt> Ohe pinl o( brown GR IND PRAIRIE GR ANGE No I 111
are grain farms.
^DISTILLED
J E WHISKY,
i <
De. M PENDERY,
t Agent.
Tbs hitg Mei
Has n et with great fevor among all people
and in • 11 nations since its fi’vi intrudection
in the year 1646. They are the oldest
li-hed of any in th- world, a..5
Sewn g Mhc ine ever made, having
■ the n per.
of the original Inventor El IAS
DOW E. Jr., up to the present time there
has been made ami sold over one n. 11 ion
machines.
THE HOWE MACHINE CO-
Whose Mttnuf ctory is at Bridgeport
C> nu., have tegular estal listed ott ces in
all the prii.c. pa. cities of the word and ars
prepared to fill orders tortl'u
NEW IMPROVED
MACHINE
from the South Western Depot, 1-3 Canal St
New Orleans, La., tor any nur.ber derired
and contracts for Tei titory, where no ».ra
is established c .n be secured.. The getiui u
HOWE T1A< 81l\!>
havea Medallion of ELIAS HOWE embedded
in every machine and we caution purcLussra
to buy no machine withost it
Send orders for Needle* us there
ai e spurious ntedlei on the nunket,
Senrf for price list und terms to
i JgeNfx.
THE HOM E M ACHINE CO.
D. P. PERK Y, Malinger,
N. ti. La
Root’s Garden Manual;
u-ual.y occur after rain?. If, on
day utter a rain, the w
north or northerly, then get ready.
It the ground be dry, so much heat is held
and radiated from it than a frost, wh c i fre. z s
hard ot top of a four foot fence, will hardly
kill a tender plant lying on the earth. FORT WORTH LODGF, SO. 118, F. Il A. JI.
If clouds are noticed coming up against the
wind, in drought or other times, it is a pretty
certain indication of rain, and my obee vatiun )
is that by such stoime are our long droughts
u ually first broken.
Remember, tillage is manure, tillage is earli- '
you 1
horse (
itb hoes,
and shallow with
Eirtb up fibrous rooted
FORT WORTH - - . - TEXAS.
All kinds of work done on short notice, *■
in get teel style. Repairs to furnituie of any
kind neatly executed.
We keep coffins on hand all the time, and
will attei d promptly to all oid?re in the unde’-
takers line.
Shop in the building formerly oc:spied
7 rioting office cn Westte:fcrdsiiec‘.
I The best in the Wurld.
Gives universal satisfac'i »n.
Wor.der’ul Economy. 4<> lbs
more bread to the t.bl flour
Eve.yboify Praises it.
Whiter, lighter, -w.-eter be-e, u’ted'gai ciy.
Saws milk, eggs, etc. Sells
even where like hot e. k,.-s
CW~ Send for Ctrotllar 'O
Geo. F. Gnutz A Co.
176 Duane Stteet, NEW ¥■ >RK
M -et? nt Salem 2nd and 4th Saturdays in
each month. R. C. W HITLEA , Master.
D W Smith, Sec’y. ,
WOODRI H GRANGE No. 697.
Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday.- in each month
at >*• oodrum school hou-e.
E. M BAMFORD, Master.
L. r Gosney, Sec’y.
------------
WOODL AWN GRANGE No. 106,
M :et? Saturday before the second Sunday in
__________ _ a m
J. W. TRIGG, Master.
J kl Bono, Sec’y.
Keep the meat under the brine, PLEASANT Rl’> G RANGE, N«>. MH
(or years if you wish. It ; Sprjrp 3rd Ffi_
surance'
His assortment of silver and si'ver plited
ware embraces Ice Pitchers, Card Receivers
Butter Dishes, Vases Cake Baskets, Tea <ets
Toilet Sets, Knives Forks, Spoons, Cast ers,
Gobblets, Pickle Dishes, Cups, Lalies and
a general aseoitmem, in most elegant de.Jgn
and finish.
EAST SIDE MAIN STREET,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Repairing done or. short notice and at pri-
j ces :o suit the times.
Repairing of fine watches a specialtv.
Engraving ard Enameling, and Lair Jewelty
jnd up to order.
wise from a spoo ’, using great care not to feed
fasur than the mi k is swallowed. By this
treatment we have known many a lamb resus- in eavb month* at 2 o’clock p. m.
citated lint, when found, showed t-carcely any |
signs of 1 fe. When the warm water can not
be bad for immediate use, the same end can
be secured, though nut so readily or surely,
by wrapping it in warm cloths and Uyii g close month at 3 o’clock, p. m.
to the fire, or, as the writei has ofteu done, |
placing it the s'ove oven, left partly open f<»r
the admission of air. The advantage in h t
water is hat it entirely excludes all chilling
It is obvious to a 1 who give the sutj -ct any a’G *' “cls ' qu il'y on a l parts of the body,
cvn.-idera! ion, that is order to make a farm Where possible, the m Ik et the mother
profitable, it must be run to its full capacity. sh'ju!d be ««<> iu Ceding young lambs, ss it
Tj do this r» quires a definite amount of capi- contains certain properties adapted to setting
tai to the acre, just as much as the space with- in proper order the digestive functions. Uu-
tbe factory wal.s Deeds to be fully occupied lc®? Tery far gone, lambs will help thorn-elves
Capital *hen held up to the mother, if a lit 1 p -
lienee is used by the shepherd. Cows’ milk,
invested in wa:naed to the proper degree, with »few drops
where of molasses, will be found a pretty good sub-
grain stitute, it too much is not fed at a time.— [N
tional Live-Stock Journal.
Respectfully announces to the public
ally, that he has opened a
of the Public Sqare, where
Our stable is large and comfortable. Have
an abundance of the very best forage and good
and attentive hostlers.
FORT WORTH,
AND
[To the Editor of the Weekly Courier Journilj
In your issue of March 1 1 notice a rique.-t,
sgi.vd II. D., w S'. n; to know f.uw to pikle
beef. I w.il tell bin nn 1 »’.l other? one of
tie best and chtap.^t plans iu the wuild.
Cut up 'he beef in pieces ab. ut f»ir i; ch* ?
thick, bone and all if desired, cas'L g out tie
large j i.nts. Procure a good tuoltH«-< barr 1
that will boid brine. Get a tub or b x ai.d
SALE STABLES SOIR-MASH g
Texas Street. Shreveport l.a. | oct-7 3m
I am prepared to furnish a cheaper ai d
bette livery than any other stable in Louisiana i ~
Probably more failures than successes follow
- . soaking seeds, especially the finer set ds Corn
ccasiocal breaking off of part of tl e ioof is aB(j j,cel gee(jd are tbe must certain to be pr >f-
ited-
Never pull plants. Always lift with a sped
Farmers will fiml it to their in—
U1,, v, ... Thw terest to call anil see us before dis-
a drove ot twenty tl t HmaU business, you may i-ay ; but Low much posing of their grain. 3m.
dollar trades? it i- not the amount you se I, VV.E. SAAVYKR,
of appi.’s wiii1 oheu yi d’ n'.re "profi't tbm a Manufacliires Igent in TarraiitCo.
I corn. A busliei of peaches retai'ed | FUR THE
may be more profitable than a tnousan I bai rels |
of 2 "? Light gains make heavy purses. I
Despise EOt these small profits. Expect n^t i
these large profits. Expect not, desire no' t
2 • .ivu . J-j. Accumulate by ut- Buckle Drills. Deer A Co., Hap-
j cent at a time, and it will do you m< re i S«<»<t A Co., Brindley A ( o’s.,StrH mid
good and make you happier than oceans of )
’ dollars. Mark all rich men, and with few 11- i
r with a cepiiong> you will find ail aeeumi lat-d prop-
the hog ouotsback.— erty by liiile and little. If vou det-pi?e small
gains, we are aure you will al way-be peer.
BAPTIST CHFRCH
Service?, first and second Sundays in each
month, at Masonic Hall, at Fl a. it., and 7
o’clock, p. m. Rev. W M GOUGH, Pastor.
M ANSFIELD GR ANGE, No. 290
■Me-ts the first and third Sututdaya in c-aeb BOOTS, SHOES HATS AM) TRl’AKS.
mouth ul 2 o’clock ex. ..
Ao.?. 121, 123, A 125 4o>m>/>on Street, be-
tween Camp and St. Charles,
NEW ORLEANS.
N. B.—Particular attention given to filling
orders. July Sth, 1875
and an
| PAPER BAGS, AVRAPPING AND
rr°PS‘ ■ WALL PAPERS,
BLAXK BOOKS,
j RUSTIC AND PAPER WINDOW SHADES
Dallas, - Texas,
The only exclusive Boot end Shoe House in .
the city. ' Gents fine Boow, Whots and Gai
tsrs made to order.
are k -pt on smooth turf i
be kept ehort by artificial n>«, tillage is moisture in drought, and y
c 11 not give too much ot it, and one
a cultivator is worth ten men w
Till deep with cabbage,
onion? ai.d turnips.
sharp chi- pl ml? like cabbage, corn, etc., but not edit o
firmer chisel ro ’ted crops like beets, carrots and parsnip ;
nor should these last te wo.ked deep a’ r
th -v are well along in f zj, or they will p t
Bean? ai d
celery should nevir be touched while wet ti m
dew or rain. Cabtage atd cauliflower seem
to preffir that time.
If prssible, tran-piant upon fresh ploughed
land f-efure the surface is dry. Generally,
roots are struck q licker without water.rg than
upon other land with it.
Seed sown in late M?y or June should be
sown somewl'.at deep in anticipation of dry
weather. Lite beets and mangel wu.tz 1 for
main crop are quite generally town too |
shallow.
HOME BITTEHS COMPANY
OF ST. IA)UID.
These Bitters are prepared with
I the greatest care from a receipt
long in possession of one of the
ConifKUiy. They were originally
comiKRinded by a celebrated
French Chemist, and are the only
Tonic and Stimulant permitted
to be used in the Armies and
Government Hospitals of France.
They are a certain preventive of
FEVER & AGUE, IMTERMITTENT8,
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
AND AN INFALLIBLE CUBE FOR
female sickness.
By using it moderately three
times a day, after the syxtein has
BIGGIES and
CllAMPIOW REAPER
and fflOWER,
Accumulate by ut- Buckwve Drills. Deer A Co.,
of fl ?ur
Despise EOt these small profits. Expect
Ct st Flows, and all varieties of Farm
Machinery. Prodace bought and sold
oa Commission.
SJo-tth side Public Square, F«>rt Worth, Texas.
Ju!> 2 - 3jj
t et’ab-
and ihe tini
: teen
li-hed of any in
I ASH PAID FOR WHEIT. COTTO A, mauutwetured coi tir.uudv under
HIDES and WOOL. v,!,,on
D ouston, street. Ft. AA orth, Texns.
The bet wav is 'o
If y >u can ’»’>• j
dollar s we»-k above all your tx enses,
It you do Rs much
' ' We have
known men ami women to grow rich by retail-
__o ____ w ‘ worth-
several at this mvm n', who are really inde
pendeu’, who perhap? never in their lives told
to one person at a time goods to the value of
titiy cents ; yet they have grown rich. TL— ,
a»d f< uid, on driv- better have you done, with all ycur thousand
were affected ; tbev
I put them with twenty five
of my two raising, and boiled some corn in Cirgo of
weak ’ye from ashes, used some soft-soap .□
their slop from the kitchen, and j never loet
one, while the last of the d. wa I left die).
J have one now wh ch took it a in > 'h ago, ro be mvde rich in a day.
bid it would eat nothing; it seemed blind.
I cured it by using one d<8_> of common soap
mde thio with water, pourir g dov
tin eup, by beldi' g I
Cor. Ex.
If young horses
their feet must
mean?. Toe most convenient w,y to trim
h ng hoofs is to let one person 1 ol 1 i blc.k of wi h
h. rd woed against the hoof, or bold the hoof
on the square end of the wood while an at-
tendant cuts off small pieces with a
tel and rnallet. Use an inch
rather than a larger on®, as a two-inch chisel
will r« quire heavier blew - with a mallet. A
per ot sharp nippers (-om?,:me? vulgarly out side t-hucts ar d grow -craggy,
called snip-) may o’ten be employed ror eueb
a purpose when a colt is so rt-n i'ive that the
chisel and mallet can r.ojt euse’. We b.ve
in mind a colt, Laving unusually long hoofs,
which had in his | lay stepped upon some bard
substance, and broken off the front part of the
Loof o5 one foot to the qu:ck. The ai cident
was a’teuded with tome bleeding, and exces-
sive la:. nejj, the suffering brute being un-
willi: g to put his foot la tl.r grou id. Ten
minutes’ wuik would hive sivefl the animal fcllrtHow. The flinty cr- st encluen-g tl»e germ |
much ptin; and the owi er might have had De»-d3 considerable m hture to buret f
liie profit of three months’growth, instead of upon the grow h of the sprout,
having it arrested tor that period But the
but a trifle when compared with otuer mis-
chief? resetting from the s?me cause. When
the toe is too long the strain on the letiock-
joint will be great y increased, eo that per-
manent iijrry to the suspensory ligament of
the foot often follow?, Yourg horses fre- f B:n property by d -grees.
qaently have wiudgalis and other evidences of but a o.i
snrama before they are pit to wo:k. Iu many it is fatter than nothing,
spra.n., utioru ncj i now, more you will do by and bv.
instance? such ailments occur wuere shorten- .
mg of the toe has been negb ettd un’il the jng by the cent’s
hoofs have grown to an u; Lat iral length.
Sox? Cure p r IL g Cholera- —A year ago
I bought six hogs fiom i
were dyi’ g with cholvta,
Our eye is on
‘" -
er-
I
*
*
■
vol
FORT *
J. I
After ji
said to hi
lover beti
* replied, ‘
name don
The V
the nart’f
is tnisprii
‘ The New
Orville H
Orville I
vilie M.
Grant.
the man,
it. * •
AN EX
Carrency
A bal
Camp,-ol
isthusde
opens a t
for the de
on the fre
tering ev
every ho
plate gla
visitor ca
tion of v
A Pres
for three
cently mi
as to wb(
a hay loll
on the pr
has mere!
Lady.-
saw you
tell me v
preacher
would b<?
the stakt
Snapper
he is so ’
THE
Puh
TER
One 66py, <
Cluba of Fi
- 1
.« T
1 aqnare..
2 aqnares .
> aquarea.
4 squares
’6 squares.
, 'X column I
W column I
4* -M column I
1 column. I
Advertisei
of time for
»’ paper, will to
’. ’og’y-
AI
sracs. 1
Perha
everrais
Mr. I
•*-4hfct yea
land he
,q»e.Aeai
SvilUuJI
acre.—•[
Noitli
ittbst ai
growing
or five <
other sc
. U fS
wheat, i
ton, poi
anythin
and if x
these, tl
to live (
... They
<7oliforni
in love si
pledged
toe-nails
now so 1
• shoes, ar
We susj
to her t
rnighfC pl
track, ar
without
can’t ex
long as:
It is la
many yot
ly eood
theie for
with a pe
comes sei
continual
face with
tact.
—
A boy
greatest
feelings (
ings/’^he
child,” h
‘•and wht
feelings ?
a reg ro
child. .
If
A*
t
*1
Jl
*1
£
MP*
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Fort Worth Standard. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1876, newspaper, April 6, 1876; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1253512/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .