The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 66, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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Daily Democrat.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20,1888.
± -
2u cents per week. invariably
Weekly #1 per yfcf
Buhscription-
Ad^erli *c!uenta—One nich one week. $1.00:
•neinch one month, $5.00; two incliw
on* month. $5.00. Larger advertisement*
)Per Hne. first Insertion, 10
cents; each ubscquent insertion 5 cenlf:
Entered at the post*(Bc« at Pott Worth,
IfrCTfr. aa second-class mail matter.
CITY BIiBOTIOV.
Jim S«w>w, If he ha* frtwnla, should
kt attended to. It W not Mr to commit
such a charge a he le at preeent to the
jailer. He Is dying of a diseane
Induced by solitary rioe, "and hi*
last momenta might be rendered more
pleasant than is posallde aa he fe now
sttnated.
Mr. Cooper, an Arlington man, wa*
robbed of three or ftwir dollara while re-
turning to hi* home from this citr. The
robber was mounted and armed with a
Colt's forty-five. The robber* occurred
one mile from Uanlev at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Many suits are being file*! aginvt Thos.
F. Price. I'he crash has commenced and
the data ts confining at nraaent. To
collect all the particular* for this issue
of the Daily Dkvooart is impossible.
Mr. Wright confirmed the purchase
of the corner Fourth and Houston, by
depositing a bonus of $1,000 and having
the ln*>- ance policy transferred to him-
self. lu -iice of uioriey to be paid 1st of
Februaw.
von marshal.
We to* authorized to announce Geo.
W HU1. our old city engineer, a* a can-
didate for City Marshal at the ensuing
Election.
We are authorised to announce II. A.
ffRaek") Thomas as a candidate for
city manbal. Election In April, 1&<J.
VTa are authorised to announce Jake
Itlaglii aa a candidate for marshal of
fSrtWorth. Election April. USSS.
We are antberized to announce the
,. w> of W. M. Re as candidate for
the ofBce of city marshal at the coming ; J^^eposit
•lection. 1' " *"'*
We are authorized to announce the
of George W. Weir as a candidate
for the office of eitj marshal at the
spring election.
Tfm DaU-T Democrat Ik authorized to
oonoance the name of George W.
Dovenport as a candidate for the office ,
of city marshal!, at the coming election, it charge of c
April'3d, 1SSS. . j Charlie Frady.
• rotcm fmcmpi jlxd cvluktm. . caused the arrest of
We aie authorized to announce Jesse ! of robbing
J. Melton, as a candidate for City As- 5?<*n r>>'
ocosor and Collector at the ensuing
We are authorized to announce R. E.
Mnddox as a candidate for re-election
to the office of aaaaesor and collector at I not e cai>e all. so he selected
M. I.. Sanndej
Walker with
tha sheriff Sat
and hae ret
trial like a man
A race will
between -Bo'
a mare, the
Brown, of I.ee
posit
| $l,00u a side
Remember th
Be sure you
Always do you
Then trust to
Jake Meyer was
comu
Mego saloon 1
rged by George
" ng. reponed to
> out on bond.
-«ito stand hi*
arch '*
Peter's hoi
;y of Mr.
A forfeit of
The purae IT™
next
ine*
I am dead;
hen go ahead.
—Ckockktt.
TEMPERANCE STORY.
▲ Touaar Man Wan Benefited by
Disappointment.
templatl
and one
to do the rest.
sxoddhass.
Saturday on.
ftssau^t.or oa
an who
wr on a
■SO at the
man'
IV
a young gentleman, the object of whose
visit to our city was to further a matri-
monial project which had been in con-
tloa for ever so long, by himself
of thg belles or the Prairie
(Jueen. During evening, however, and
before he had tune to call oh his "bright
particular," like the good tnan who
went down to Samaria, he fell among
n crowd of jolly young men, who were
"out for a lark, —and who belonged
to a llquary club—and in company sal-
lied forth to do the town. The result was
he didn't "go home till morulng," nor
even then, but hied hiiu to a livery
stahle,procured a good team and vehicle,
with a friend to accompany him, and
concluded to ride off what remained of
his spiritual exhileiation and a trouble-
some headache th the bracing atmos-
phere of Sunday morning. The buggy
locker was stored with a jug of whisky
and a bountiful lunch, and westward the
team and passengers took their way.
The accompanying friend, however,was
a temperance man, and, having l'orgot
his overcoat, when about ten miles out
of town, begun to suffer from the cold,
and wished to return to town. The
other objected, aad the sober man
resorted to strategy quietly. He
slipped the cork out, of the jug.
and tumbled the provisions oat on the
"jeadway. Presently he seemed to dis-
^•^jvertfie loss, and asked: "What's to
?? fle done now?" The other with a look
ziM injured resignation replied: "Well,
^seeing that the commissary department
has petered out, and no chance for im-
mediate reinforcements, I think the best
we can do is to abandon the campaign,"
and the "right about" was handsomely
rc
oov
the ensuing city election
an Arronxrr.
TV Dart Pehotkat is authorized to
UBennee the eeroe of James W.Swayne,
(M. n> a candidate for the office of city
«Mn>v*ttk*eiKtMnto be held April
3d, ISsStI
The Debocsat is authorized to an-
tbr aaate of Robert McCart.
Mr. Ru&s Walton w4^HMcked down
and run over by a wain^Rturday. He
got into a place where many vehicles
converged at rapid speed, and* he could
the small-
He is not
eet and let it pass over him.
seriously injured.
In a buggy runaway yesterday morn-
ing. Deputy Sheriff Rewin Tucker and
W.P. 1 homas were thrown out on the
north side of the public squire. Mr.
• Thomas has many bruises to show for
; his mishap. Both are "able to be about"
: to-day.
a candidate for the office of city '
at the elect inn to be held April j
At the City National Bank a Demo-
chat reporter was informed that the
bank has for some time owned the lot
on the Corner of Third and Houston
! streets, and intends to erect a bank
T.* r.-* cn wot.
K* 1 V«•' *sA Exswess arrives 10:W r. .
IE*. I - - i.-a res - 18:30 "
Azzivesai BP*soai S a. «■-. second
BMW lie tOTTS nn.
So. 4 Mafl a 4 Express arrives Ml a m.
fo.4 " " leaves 3:16 "
i. J«mi.
fa. P Ke. 134 exprrst arrives lfl:2Dr > i
~ _ 9o.1M express Jeares - < - . b
tnr.Tu iHEuux.
j building there, but the time for doing
I so has not yet been determined on.
A fight on Main street yesterday be-
tween two negroes attracted attention
!on account of the unusual vigor of the
interchanged blows. Kennel, one of
the combatants, was fined $5 by the re-
( corder to-day. The other, whose name
! is Ford, will "be tried to-morrow.
Conductor M. A. Babb received an in-
JjuTT Christmas day w hile leaping from
'tis*train, on the west division of the T.
executed, and the train returned to the
city; and though the maneuver had
caused the weary young man some dis-
appointment. the tactics employed by
bis friend had the "sobering-up" eflect
sought for in the ride, and enabled the
voting uian to interview his intended
later in the day. The party who gave
the material for this over true tale to a
Dkxiockat reporter, asked him to add
that "temperance usually triumphs, and
all is well that ends well."
In a Pew Words.
ileare* -
S4S exprea* arrives
r. mom wm.
& P. Since then he has been confined
J>:5Da. m. to his room at the Illinois House. Mr.
- - *:*> p. Ki. •
S*. 15$ Kxpres* leave* - -
r.w.
$1 ti leaves
a., f * a r.
Rxpraa* arrive*'
Express leave* -
Mixed arrive® - - „ -
Hixedfeavea -
f 10 a. ii
T at
• «a.m.
ts£> p.m.
9:45 p. .
6:15 a. m.
*:45a. ra
f- Xip. m.
VottM.
Monthly *ubaeriptioBS to th* Daily
Democxat will be reduced to 75 cents,
eouuDoencing the 1st of February. Old
subscriptions will be renewed at the re-
duced rates, but the difference is too
""■ii jo change entries till the month
eiplies for *rhich entry has already
i made. tf
Persons desiring to subscribe for the
Daily Democrat ean hand their names
aad address to the circulator. Mr. W. F.
Laney, leave them at the office, or drop
them In the postoffioe. The price is
twenty cents a week, collectable weekly,
on Saturday, or seventy-five cents a
month, payable at the end of the month.
Do you ,lwant" a situation? -Adver-
tise in the Daily Democrat'* cheap
column. Got something "for sale?"
Put It in. House "to rent?" "lost"
so—thing? "help wanted?" "person-
al?" "something new?" "fresh?" any-
thing that can be stated within five Hoes,
la admissable, and only costs twenty-live
cents. The medinm is cheap, attractive
and quick. Try It.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
. Seventy-five cents will pay for the
Democrat one month.
A vagrant named M. Stempson was
fined $5 to-day by Recorder Fetid.
Andrews 4 Stofikwell's Idal Spectacu-
lar Pantomine at Deutcher VerelnhaU
morrow night
The recorder fined E. M. Barrett and
Harry Barker $5 each for an afflray that
occurred yesterday.
Hon. Olln Wellborn has the thanks of
the Daily Democrat for a copy of bis
speech on the revival of American ship-
ping and other favors.
W. L. WlUes, a scavenger, charged
rith violating an ordinance regulatli
his avocation demanded a trial by |ary.
Serpent persuaded him to send for Dr
F. E. Daniel, and the doctor succeeded,
great skill, in saving Mr. Babb's leg.
" poisoning had occurred, and the
limb wa9 in a aredful condition.
J. M. Byron was lined $3 and costs a
few days* ago for getting drunk. His
employer, Manly Cox, became security
for the fine and net Byron to work again.
Instead of sticking to work Byron set to
drinkilig afresh and Mr. Cox. becoming
disgusted, gave him a thrashing.
Byron made complaint and Mr. Cox had
toj pay a city fine of $5 this morning.
In testimony Byron, who is a stately-
looking person.* said: "When I saw he
was going to hit me in the face. I took
ofi mv spectacles to keep them from be-
ing broken." The deliberate and
solemn manner of Byron's utterance set
the court room in a roar of laughter.
Mr. Scott, attorney for Thomas F.
Price, declares bis faith shaken in the
financial responsibility of Mr. Thomas
F. Price, who started the construction
of the cotton seed oil mill in this city
Mr- Price Is absent from St. Louis, and
his wife, who Is in deeo anguish, cannot
tell his present wherea"bouts. Mr. Scott
says he is satisfied that no loss will oc-
cur to individuals in consequence of
Mr. Price's transactions in this city,
and that within a month he will be able
to give a good account of his client. In
anv case the oil mill will be built. Capi
tafists are ready to take up the scheme
as soon as a settlement can be had with
Mr. Price. ,
Q. L, Grizzle and Daniel Sanders are
wood haulers. Both appeared on the
public square Saturday afternoon with
tbeir respective teams drawing their
usual line of freight. Grizzle has a son
named Jimrny and Jimmy claitnsa pony
which the elder Grizzle drives to the
wood wagon. Sanders offered Jimmy
a mule and $2.50 boot in trade for the
pony. This was accepted, and the ani-
mals were changed about and reharness-
ed. Whet A he elder Grizzle had carefully
examined the mule as he stood hitched
behind his pony, his heart grew sojtow-
ful and when a neighbor Informed hlin
that the mule was "hipped" from a fall
on the ice, he went about and took away
The sensational story published yes-
terday morning has only these facts to
sustain it: Mr. Fosdick, the clerk of the
El Paso Hotel, received a warning by
telephone from Gns Rintleman, at a late
hour Saturday night, to the effect that
men had been overheard at the Local
Option saloon conspiring to rob the El
Paso Hotel. Mr. Posdick did not suffer
preat perturbation over the matter. He
s very skilful with a six-shooter, and he
made ready. A message was also sent
to officers and one or two went to Mr.
Fosdick's assistance. The Alarm cost
Mr. Fnsdick three good cigars, and
when the cigars were smoked the ex-
citement had ended. One of the officers
spent the night at the El Paso. He
speaks highly of the spring-bed he slept
on. and declares that a breakfast at that
hotel is equal to the best furnished in
Fort Worth or elsewhere. The Fort
Worth peoyle are acquainted with the
proprietor of the Local Option, saloon,
and' know exactly hew much credit to
give his extravagant stories.
Important Suit Filed.
Yesterday (Sunday) Ball & McCart,
atttirnevs for Chas. Markle, filed a suit
in the district court vs. Thos. F. Price
claiming S4.2S3.32 on account of cash ad-
vanced and services rendered. An at-
tachment was issued and Deputy
Sheriff Tucker went out last 'night and
attached twentv-two cars of cotton seed
and a lot of tools.
Two Biar Salts.
T. F. Hudson. Jr., filed suit to-day
versus P. J. Willis & Bros., of Galves-
ton, and the sheriff of Tarrant county,
claiming damages in the sum of $250,-
000 and the value of the stock at the St.
Louis Store at the time it wag attached.
T. P. Ilalladav versus Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe Railway Company, claiming
damages in the sum of $25,000. In the
county court A. J. Bebant is suing Dr.
T. Wr. Powell for a lot of kidney pads.
Dr. Powell alleges that the pads failed
to enliven the organs, as promised in
Bebant's circulars, and {hat he could
not sell them.
PERSONAL.
with violating an ordinance regulating
his avocation demanded a trial by Jury.
The Jury sat in the case this morning
and failed to agree.
The whip was lost in the buggy runa-
way aeoident of yesterday. If ar
finds it hand it to Mr.
Tucker.
lay. lr any one
Thomas or Mr.
his pony from Banders' wagon, return-
ing the mule snd replacing Sanders
harnnees. The *8.50 had not been paid
Gri*z!« Ik confident that the law
- * « * * ~ — V *vf,
ble,
•.14'
sustain him,
think so and
arrest of Grizzle.
.a*p<Mw(fcr
-A meeting of tha Fort Worth Fair
wound and Race Track Association
jnU take place to-morrow at Robert
McCart's office.
Tom
eooh fined t
Easlay
nedto-ds
and Jamea Lowe were
dtbe
ng to remain sober
. _—ay—tha first $7.110 and the
other $5, for rehtsl
yeatoraiy.
Our mtrket Is well supplied with fine
northern angles, which art brought bare
at a cost
barrel.
rougbtI
three to five' dollars per
Mary Jane
filed a suit In
the 26th inst.,
merchant of l
that $101.04 are d
Mr. Scott is attoi
Clarke, a servant girl,
'ustice Zlnn's court on
Inst Mr. Sol Kahn. a
ri do City, claiming
te plaintiff as wages.
plaint!
■V for the girl.
Timet
The cities al
A Pacific rallr<
security agalns
fiox, just at th
o the terrible
At El Paso
lng extent
no abatemen'
peared in otT
and the dan*
make it inc
municipal
to adopt
sanitary
duction
case ap
measures
"stamp it i
of "jrtampi
tmd the cl
their duty!
selves be "
Has Fort V
gency? Is
coin bat tin,
she sultan
nurses to cirtr
question
and If In
too quick
8T.
no ef the Texas
e*p in fancied
ourge of small-
ure, may awake
of an epidemic.
iled to an alarnv
'eeks. and there Is
vages. It has ap-
east of El Paso,
imminent as to
nay imperative o«Ly
s all along the llr* * ou
rlngent police al/1® l'n$
Lto prevent its intrr3® ®nd
Ion. Whereve*® Intro-
t and vir^"er«ver a
ntly be ta? vigorous
heroic trjL® taken to
the onl«vRF treatment
,'ltles w«® only remedy,
gard sfies who neglect
jut" bv^rd should them-
— a
City and County Directory
Judiolal, Ministerial and Polioa Direc-
tory of Tarrant County,
District Judge—A. J. Hood.
Countv Judge—II. E. Beckham.
District Clerk—J. M. Ifnrtstleld.
County Clerk—John F. Swayne.
Sheriff"— W. T. Mnddox.
Deputy Sheriffs—It. H. Tucker, G. W.
Weir, W. P- Thomas.
County Attorney—W. S. Pendleton
County Treasurer—.T. B. Boyd.
County Tax Collector—Frank Elllston.
County Tax Assessor—W. D. Hall.
County Surveyor—G. M. Williams.
Commissioners— B. F. Latimer, pre-
cinct No. 1: L. II. Stephens, precinct
No. 2; John Terrell, precinct No. 3; T.
B. Maddox, precinct No. 4.
Justices or the l'cace—Sam Furman,
John F. Zinn, precinct No. 1; E. E. Ran-
kin, precinct No. 2; S. Cowan, precinct
No. 3; L. W. Jones, precinct No. 4; Jus.
II. Smith, precinct No. 5; J. M. Beu-
precinct
brook, .
Srecinct No. 7
o. S.
Constable—W. 11
'• "« ' • iUl i'CH"
No. K; .T. E. Hickman,
T. B. Huitt, precinct
Hale, precinct No. 1.
CITY WHKCTOHY.
Mayor—J. P. Smith.
Recorder—Henry Felld.
Citv Attorney—Robert McCart.
City Treasurer—John S. Loving.
City Assessor and Collector— R. E.
Maddox.
Deputy Assessor ami Collector—J. W.
Blackmiin.
City Engineer—10. K. Smoot.
City Mai^a^S. M. Farmer.
DepuJi^^^Bj Ufhal—S. E. Harrison.
Chie^^^pjMpfcjpartinent—G eorge
" Engin^Hp^Rngtne-G. W. Hill.
AlitermW—S esse Jones, first ward;
Max Elser, first ward; Sam Seaton. sec-
ond ward; W. R. llavmaker, second
ward: M. C. Brooks, third ward; J.T.
Hlckey. third ward.
City Physician—H. W. Moore.
Citv Sexton—O. J. Eskew.
-C.R.Scot
Policemen
J. Riggle, W. M.
E. W. Milton, C.
Maddox.
City Jailor—R. II. Foster.
Chain Gang Boss—C. G. Broclmnn.
Scott, J. P. Witcher,
Rae. J. W. Coker, C.
E. Gurretson, J. II.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
KsliMs Gf Pythias.
Queen City No. £1, meets in castle
hall oil the corner of Main and See.
owl Streets every Monday night. S.
M. Fry, C. C. J. Carb, K. of R. & S.
Endowment rank K.of P., meets m
their hall on the corner of Main and
Second streets every third Saturday
night in each month.
J. F. Cooper, President.
I. Carb, Secretary.
Red Cross lodge No. 14, meet in
castle hall on the corner of Main
and Second, everv Thursday night.
II. M. Furman, C. C.
Wni. Capps, K. of R. & S.
Order or ciissen Friends.
Council No. 4. of Texas, meets at
their hall the first and third Friday
nights of each month.
A. R. Mignon, C. C.
lasools.
Fort Worth chapter R. A. M, No.
5S, corner Main and Second streets,
meets on the second Wednesday night
in each month. W. H. Field, H. P.
Geo. Jackson, Secretary.
Fort Worth Lodge A. F. «& A. M.,
No. 14S, corner Main and Second
streets, meets on the first and third
Saturday nights of the month.
J. Y. Hogsctt, W. M.
W. H. Field, Secretary.
CaMic Knights or America.
Fort Worth branch No. 97 meet
at their hall on Main street, between
Second and Third, on the first and
third Studays of the month, at 3
o'clock p. m. J, Kane, Pres.
.Tno. A. Bergin,
Recording Secretary.
A party of Illinois capitalists are in
the city inquiring for cheap lands.
Mr. F. C. Woodburn, with the St.
Louis Wire Fence company, Is in the
city.
Mr. J. M. WinteTsteen, traveling
agent for Wm. Wood & Co., Philadel-
phia, is in the city.
® ■
,*.
*•* j
Home Made and Furs.
Capera Brothers,
and deservedly
tioners and manufacturers
made candies, on Houston st:
Bent thousands customers on thi
way rejoicing during the holiday seaaoi
by furnishing them with the purest an
best of candies and confections, both of
home and foreign manufacture. Their
success in having pleased all cpmers.
stimulates them to further and extra ef-
forts, and the patrons of this house may
be assuep that no pains or expense will
be spared to make their bazar of sweets
tgven more attractive
Every^e'thnn they have 1
mentEverything clispensd
fadtorient 18 guaranteed fir
ment^tory. An inspectiof
all tl luents and stock for
comuft1.1 tfc£|re®S8ary
I am Bellini TT"*U .
DIAN NATI'U,nK the be8t
Pure and of Popular Brands.
Christmas and New Year's have
passed, but many pleasant memories re-
main of the jollity, and good cheer
which are, In this glorious land of liber-
ty, usually their attendants, and the
Ilot Scotches, the foaming tankards of
beer, and tlie fragrant Havana will be
remembered till Christmas comes again,
bv those who patronized ttfe Favorite.
Mr. Chris. Rintleman, the proprietor, is
one who will never let you go from his
plao$ dissatisfied, and the purest drinks
and cigars, are always "on tap," at his
pitice^qd he dispenses no other sort. If
you, want a good drink or smoke there is
the place to find i(. jan4-lin
Staple and Fancy.
Combs, Reed & Co., the popular gro-
e the "
jl | j vUIll IJB IVCCU Ou vOn Hi" [JUIJU1UI glU"
, , 5 cers of Houston street, have the largest
and finest, stook of staple and fancy gro-
licturers oi hom®" aaiiiaq ovar uvhlhitnH In t.Vifa
cerles th
city,
ev
Perton StpA'l'foN COAL" as follows
In teleohor* • 5 per half ton, $4.25. Send
and the*,"'el)*lone or"ers t0 grain elevators,
2o-it)'id they will have prompt attention.
►7Y 20-10t N. C. Bkoqkh.
Bauoaixs in ladies' fiannel and cash-
mere suits, of which we have a few left.
Call and see them at
lw EVANS & J^ARTIN'S
Ghkatkst hakoains ever olfered in la-
dies' fine hats and bonnets at
lw EVANS & MARTIN'S.
To
ever exhibited in this
illy prepared to supply
><* In the way! of household
made upon them. They de-
iiasesfree of charge. They
Is' sold at their house
Ml be bought in the
Chasers always find
p. One visit to their
! convince you that it
the city to buy your
f j27 lw
red
The Dk
SSf sc t
CftfeH
out" by',
vided frt" by the people
fp3>lded for the emer-
ared for successfully
>ox epidemic? Has
for patients and
sick ? These are
be answered now,
9 action cannot be
.the premises.
and will do
t ally office in
Spkciai. iiahgains in clothing and
gents' furnishing goods for the next 30
days at EVANS & MARTIN'S.
K. O. X.
Castle Sam Houston, No. 115, meets
the second and fourth Wednesday night
iu each month. Hall, corner of Seoond
and Houston streets. Visiting comrades
cordially invited.
WM. H. Almudor,
Commandar
J. Morgan, Secretary. >.
K > ^ -Ji*'*2*4*,
ipty's Pic-nic
VEREIN HALL!
■kt And WEDNESDAY
JAN. 30 AND 31!
The
Celebrated Andrews Ac
Justly
Stockwell's IDEAL PANTOMIME
and STAR SPECIALTY COM-
PANY. The largest and
best Company now trav-
eling.
20 STAR SPECIALTY ACTS. 20
THREE DISTINCT SHOWS!
Opening Act
THE HOME OF IIUJfPTY DUMPTY.
2d
THE STAR SPECI A*0*- (
3d
HUMPTY DUM:
Closing V
GRAND TRANSFOl'
Reserved seats at Ma:
to si
THE NINE PERFl
The wonders oflhi
Jury. Remember, poj
.COMPANY.
PIC-NIC.
l?ion scene
er's. Dont fall
(ING DOGS1
Aeteenth Cen-
^r prices only.
j-27-4t,
3
THE BLUE BIRDS
The Sweet Harbingers of Spring Will
Soon be Here, and so Will Our
Spring Stock
—OF—
ING!
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS
—AND-
Gerits' Furnishing Goods
To Which We Will Add a
SELECT LINE
—OF—
DRY
-AND-
NOTIONS!
-:o:-
In the Meantime, in Order to
MAKE ROOM on Our
Shelves and Coun-
ters' Wo Shall
CLOSE OUT
OUR STRICTLY
Winter 6oods,
--AT-
SACRIFICING PRICES!
-:o:-
Captain Tom B. Anderson, long
and favorably known to everybody
in tho county, also Messrs. W. R.
James and J. H. Nenil can be found
with us.
■ :o:-
Our Mr. Dammann is in the
EASTERN MARKETS.
-:o:-
Look for the« REVOLVING
Tin, SIGN Across the
Sidewalk
No. 62 Houston Street,
(Nearly Opposite Brnnswig'8.)
■s. \ '
Fort Worth, - - - Texas.
We Make No Misrepresentations
Murply & laauam.
* STAR SHOE STORE.'
LADIES AND GENT'S FINE
GOODS
A SPECIALTY.
LEWIS BROS. &CO;
58 HOUSTON STREET,
Fort Werth,
janl5-tf
X
Texas.
/
H. N. CONNER dTCO.
coug,
PEN^r
Booksellers and stationers,
No. 32 Houstot St.
DR. E. McDANlEL,
DBITTIST .
I am prepared to do all kinds of op«r>
ative and mechanical dentistry upon the
most approved styles. Gold, rubber,,
celulolu, and continuous gum jit re-
duced prices.
PLATE-WORK A SPECIALTY#
Ofllce over Barradall's drug-store.
DK. H. S. BHOILE3,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE—West Fourth Street, one and a
half blocks west of the poalofiiet.
Residence on same block, cor-
lior 4th and aylor Htreotia,
FORT WORTH. - - . TEXAS.
3u Ltap fo t ta Gerstr. Tiln)w CtrayiUaiwi ■
OFKICK HOURS S
8 to 9 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.
F.K.Daniel, M.D. J. A. Matthews, M.Dj
Drs. Daniel & Matthews,
surgeons And physicians,
Otlice on Second street botweoti Main
aiirf Houston, in First National Bank
building, Telupiioue cennuctibu.
FORf WORTH,
TEXAS.
A. D. ANSEIiL, M. D.,
rii.vsician, Surceen and Obstetrtcian. Oflico
and residence First street, between Alain
and Houston, over Ilarradall's drug store.
Special attention paid to diseases of the
Kyc, Ear, Nose and liroat, Bur^ery hud
Surgical diseases, el ephone connection
with ail points of the City. 8-Utf
DR. \V. W. ROUTH,
Q09KE0P AT 111 ST
Office—No. 13 Main street.
Residence—Northwest comer Third on «
Calhoun streets.
FORT WORTH. - - TEXAS,
janlo-ly
LOUIS A. TEAPET,
—dkat.eil in*—
Fruits, Confectioneries
CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO,
No. 23 Houston street. j&ntt-lm
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
" Stone In the Bladder removed
Without the Use of the Knife.
A simple tea Is administered that dis-
solves and carries away the obstruction
without pain, and is as harmless as wa-
ter. Success guaranteed. Call on
MRS. STEED,
78 Houston St., Opposite Postofilee.
jan22-2w
C. H, REMINGTON,
Contractor wn# Builder,
Shop on Houston Street, between
Fifth and Sixth,
Tins resumed business in the eity.
Call on hi/ii if you want first rate work
done in short order. Plans, specifica-
tions and estimates furui.ihod ft nec-
essary.
8-lff-tf.
John P. GraHam. Tul!) A. Filler. , A, Benerepi,
Graham, Fuller & Derereux,-
Attorneys at Law ami Land A stents,. I>eca-,
tur, Texas, will practica in Wise and ad-
, —. vwnn, n sn |>invi>ive *'• • . ||
loininar countics, make colleotions on an
accessible points, buy and #e0 1
pay taxes for non-residents. £o.
^hemembers of falie bar of Northern Texas.
real estate,,
Refer o
-**r-
HL TIJLL Y,
J'E"T^rIir)T rFlE,
WATCH AMD JEWELRY WORK
Donk in First Oi-ass Style.
Hoiiston Street - Werth, Texas
f %
y
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Styles, Carey W. The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 66, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1883, newspaper, January 29, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233568/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.