Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 81, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT • ADVANCE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1882.
The total amount to be reported for
the improvement of the Mississippi river
is $6,863,000.
Dorsey has expressed himself as anx-
ious for a speedy trial, and says he (‘an
dispose ot all evidence produced against
him in short order. The country will ex-
pect a fair and impartial trial in this case,
and will not recieve with favor any white-
washing process.
The indolent disposition of the negro
is being manifested in the submerged dis-
tricts. In many places he refuses to work,
and sits down in absolute idleness, in the
expectation of being fed at government
expense. This class ot people should not
be encouraged, and should be made to
work or starve,
Local option has received another very
black eye in Grayson county. In Deni-
son, out of a vote of 1,578, only 492 were
cast for prohibition, leaving a majority
against of 1,®86. Sherman rolls up a ma-
jority against of 309, out of a total vote of
1,780. Thirteen precincts show a net ma-
jority against of 933.
Shipherd made an excuse to the con-
gressional committee that he was sick at
home on'Long Island, and the committee
resolved to send a messenger to look into
his ease. Inquiry at his home elicited the
answer that “Mr. Shipherd is not at
home.” Perhaps he has urgent business
in Peru just at present.
The news comes from South America
that an agreement has been arrived at be-
tween the government of Chili and Uni-
ted States Minister Tresscott, in regard to
the settlement of the affair with Peru. As
Chili secures about all she could wish or
require,we presume Mr. Tresscott’s assent
comes in more as a courtesy than any-
thing else.
The Dallas Blade is making a very
bitter and intemperate warfare upon Mr.
Cowart for the killing of Judge Thur
mond. The object aimed at by the Blade
is a good one, that of directing public
opinion against such acts, but the course
it is pursuing is calculated to have just
the opposite effect. It shows so much-
feeling, so much bitterness, that it will
create public sympathy lor Mr. Cowart.
Were the Blade to use the same independ-
ence and fearlessness with moderation
and temperate language, it would doubt-
less produce a salutary impression on ihe
minds of its readers. The course it is
pursuing has exactly the contrary effect.
The papers of Texas are expressing
their opinions as to the most suitable
place for holding the next Democratic con-
vention. As a matter|of course a great deal
depends on locality. Houston, Galveston,
Austin, Waco and Corsicana are all the
places as yet named. No matter which
of these you take, when the convention
adjourns the people will wish some other
place had been selected.
The best plan would be for the chair-
man of the edmmittee to open a corres-
pondence with Bro. Penn, and find out
where he will spread his big tent the first
week in August, and there should be
the place for our convention. Bro.
Penn will, no doubt, agree to let the
delegates have the use of the tent in the
evening if they will agree to listen to his
morning services. Brother Penn believes
“where sin abounded,grace did much more
abound,” and he would be delighted to
have our five hundred delegates under his
big tent during the morning services. He
would, probably, find some incurable
chronic cases, but in the main he would
cast out the bad spirits, and the followers
of Baal would be slain.—Graham Leader.
If the Leader had been reading the state
papers closely it would have discovered
that there are other places than the above
mentioned which aspire to the honor of
entertaining the state convention, among
which is Fort Worth. But according to
the Leader's estimate of the wicked char-
acter of material embraced in such gath-
erings, it would probably be fortunate for
those who “get left” in the contest, that
they are so relieved of haying in their
midst so unrighteous and refractory a
crowd. The Leader should have embrac-
ed in its list Fort Worth, Cleburne, Bryan,
San Antonio and Bren ham.
We have been anxiously looking
around for a candidate for governor, and
as yet none has put in an appearance that
exactly suited us. We want an honest,
upright man of abilty. He must be a
Democrat, and not hone after the Inde-
pendent press. He must not be given to
writing books, nor to delivering lectures
on the jack-rabbit and persimmon beer.
We would prefer a man who did not live
in East Texas. The people of that portion
of the state have had a lease on the gov-
ernorship long enough. Tyler and Waco
should stand aside tor a while, at least.
We want Tyler to have the university,
because if she produces such great men
now, what will she do when she gets the
university? We want persimmon beer
barred out, though. We have a large
state from which to select a governor.
There are plenty of good men in the state
who will make good governors, and we
are not going to stop until some good
man’s name is presented to the people.
Western Texas, Southern Texas and
Northern Texas have plenty of aspirants
for the position. We are opposed to con-
tinuing Governor Roberts in that place
any longer, tor the following reasons :
First—He hankers after the Independ-
ent press too closely.
' Second—He has occupied the position
two terms, and that is enough to satisfy
any reasonable man. We want no second
edition of Grant in Texas. The Republi-
cans had to pension Grant to get rid of
him, and as a last resort we are willing to
tollow in the same tune to quiet Gover-
nor Roberts’ ambition.
McLeary has some defects also. He
don’t know how to put up a stovepipe,
and besides he is not disposed to pull
loose from these Independent newspa-
pers. We object to such traits in our pub-
lic men. When they nave grown great
by our help, it is only a little step further
to head an Independent movement and
capture the state. Mahone’s success is
very demoralizing aud tempting —
Dallas Times.
Experience is a hard schoolmaster, but
a very effective one, The Times has made
this discovery. Its contrition is beauti-
ful, to look upon, and all the more lovely
because of its sincerity. We welcome the
Times to our standard, and we expect of
it good work in the approaching cam-
paign. In the meantime we advise it to
study the record of Sol Ross. He will fill
the bill.
POLITICS IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
The Democrat-Advance is a partisan
paper. It yields to none in its loyalty
and devotion to the principles of the Demo-
cratic party. It believes that upon these
principles rest the libe ties ot the people,
and that their abandonment will, ulti-
mately, result in the downfall of the liber-
ties of the people. It is not so zealous of
the party and its success as to be willing
to see it dragged into every precinct and
ward contest that is presented. In muni-
cipal elections we see no necessity tor
politics. It is integrity and financial abil-
ity that is required in the administration
ot a city government. There is neither
occasion or opportunity for politics, state-
craft, or diplomacy around the council
board or in the mayoralty chair. These
matters are left for the state and the na-
tion. The city government is mere-
ly % family matter, and has
no more to do with politics than a board
of school trustees, or the vestry of a
church. The best men for the place
should be the rule, and we would as soon
have a Republican for mayor or alderman
as a Democrat, if the former possessed the
superior judgment and higher moral and
mental qualifications.
Entertaining thes-e views, we regret to
note that some of the Republicans of the
city, or, at least, a faction of the Republi-
can party ot the city, have deemed it ex-
pedient to endorse a candidate for mayor
upon political grounds. The man will
make do better or no worse a mayor be-
cause he is a Republican. There is no ne-
cessity tor dragging politics into the can-
vass. Let each man run on his merits, or
his qualifications for the office, and let the
best man win.
The editor desires to thank Mrs. G. H.
Maxey, ot Cleburne, for a handsome bo-
quet of flowers, received by express. They
were gathered from her garden, and ar-
ranged by her hand, which makes them
doubly appreciated.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
[Reprinted from the Weekly Courier-
Journal—Only a Limited Number of
Letters Answered—No Attention Paid
to Communications not accompanied by
the Name of the Writer.]
The editor will but voice the thanks of
Courier-Journal readers in general to “Old
Tubbs,” Hamburg, Ark., tor the follow-
ing:
REFLECTIONS ON A SKULL.
[The following poem is^the production
of Capt. Howe, of Alabama, a Confederate
officer in the late war, and published im-
mediately after the surrender :]
And this w7as man ! imperious man,
Who laughed, defied and scorned ;
And this was the chamber where the mind
Bright visions ouce adorned ;
And this the socket where the eye
Bespoke his immortality.
And here the mouth, the fleshless mouth,
Where music issued forth ;
And there the shapeless nose that once
Inhaled the scents of earth ;
And here the ear, where joyous sounds
Once made the happy heart rebound.
And this the cranium where reigned
The passions of the soul—
Tea, burning eloquence and thought,
Too great for earth’s control.
’Twas here where Reason poised her
wings
O’er Passion’s steepless lightings.
Yea, from this summit conscience sent
The thunder of its law,
And raidant thoughts like lightning
gleamed
O’er all he felt and saw;
Here glowing hopes once kindled bright,
Like frosty crystals in moonlight.
Here realms of fancy rose and' fell
Like rainbows in a cloud,
And cunning schemes and grand designs
With godlike power endowed;.
Here Love and Hate and Hope and Ire
Impaled the soul with wall of fire.
’Twas here where science lit the mind
To track the solar light,
To measure worlds and systems vast,
And comets in their flight,
Yea,, darkly brooding evermore
On laws, phenomena and lore.
’Twas here where subtle falsehood chained
The spirit ot the earth,
In cankers, rags aud filthy dross,
A thing of htcle worth—
Till Truth, uprising burst the bond,
And pointed to the far Beyond.
Where now, thou lone, deserted cell.
W hich once was Reason’s throne—
Tell me, If echo’s voice can tell,
Where is thy monarch flown ?
What, silent ? E’en thy ghastly grin
Derides and mock me from within.
No tongue hast thou thy tale ot love
In anguish to relate,
To utter threat’nings on the bard
Who wantons with thy fate.
Thou need’st no voice—thy orbless eye
Speaks more than tongue or poetry.
The power of thought, the flash of wit,
The language of the eye,
The influence of the spirit’s oower—
Can they, too, fail an i die?
In savage mood thou seem’st to laugh
To scorn each human epitaph.
I do not like thy lipless grin,
Them mockery ot death!
It indicates what I shall be
When I have lost my breath.
0 Death, thou monitor, I see
Pride’s hollow pomp and pageantry.
Still would I live, endure the pain
Which racks the human frame;
When sheer old age has lost its sweets
_ To which my youth lays claim,
I’d live, and yet I know not why—
1 dread thy touch, Mortality.
Grim spectacle, good night! My lamp
Burns dimly in this midnight hour;
And thy cold, hollow grin doth mock
Ambition, fame and human power-r-
Since Death permits the worm to crawl
And revel in proud Reason's hail.
Local Option-
While some people are worrying them-
selves about how to prevent men from
drinking, others are inquiring where the
finest wines, the purest liquors and the
best cigars may be found and enjoyed in
a place first-class in every respect. Such
men are always directed to the princely
Local Option saloon, at the foot of Main
stieet. Here Chris Rintleman, that well
known caterer to public tastes, dispenses
just such articles as exactly suit the most
fastidious of palates. The Local Option
is one of the finest saloons in Texas.
3-1-tf.
—Agents wanted for the White sewing
machines in all unoccupied territory. Ad-
dress L. C. McAllister, 32 Houston street.
_ d&w-tl
—THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-16-eod&w
Valuable Suggestion to Mothers.
Dear Mr. EditorLong experience in
care of children, and great success in
bringing them safely through sickness,
gives confidence to assure that croup,
whooping-cough, bronchitis, diptheria,
and all throat and chest affections will be
speedily relieved and cured by using Dr.
Acker's English Remedy, which is ex-
ceedingly palatable, and may be safely
given to the youngest infant. Adults will
fiud it the best and most potent Known
specific for consumption, asthma, etc., and
a single trial will prove this true.
* An Old Nurse.
To sustain above, Trial Bottles may be
hvd for 10 cents from T. W. Powell,
wholesale and'retail druggist. Regular
sizes, 50 cts. and $1. 3-16 d-eod w-eow ly.
- WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vital-
izer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
L. N. Brunswig. 3-16 eod&w
Facts Worth Remembering,
Most eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest and mildest remedy
for all forms of blood-poisining, whether
inherited or contracted, is Acker’s Blood
Elixer, which gives tone and vitality to
the system, throwing off all evils—remov-
ing pimples, scrofula, rheumatism, etc.
Sold by '1'. W. Powell, wholesale and re-
tail druggist. 3-16 d-eod w-eow ly
—Fever and ague and chills and fever
broken up and prevented by using the
purely vegetable iemedy, Carters’s Liver
Bitters. An antidote to all malarial poi-
son.
Sold at wholesale by
3-19 Iw L. N. Brunswig.
Good Intelligence-
The valuable preparations ot the cele-
brated Dr. Acker, so favorably known
throughout Europe, have lately been in-
troc'ttebd among our people. Dr. Acker’s
%r higpsia Tablets will be hailed with joy
'br ail5who are distressed with disorders
of the stomach and liver, for which t hey
are a sure preventive and cure. They
are very plesant, and sold in elegant box-
es at 25 and 50 cents, by T. W. Powell,
wholesale and retail druggist.
3-16 d-eod w-eow ly
—For good hand-made, sleeveless ladies
jackets, call at the New York store.
Dressmaking, Trimmings, Etc.
Mrs. B. E. Raines, milliner and dress
maker, can be found at her residence,
corner Sixth and Taylor streets, first
house west of Christian church, prepared
to make dresses, trim hats, and do all
kinds of fancy work. 1-8-tf.
—If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter’s Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one ren-
ders you miserable and these little pills
cure both.
Sold at wholesale, by
3-19-lw L. N. Brunswig.
Get Your Money
Refunded if Brown’s Arnica Salye fails to
cure any case of burns, bruised, old sores
or sore eyes ; also for galls on horses.
3-:>6 tf
—The best present for vour wife or daugh-
ter would be one of those light-running
White sewing machines at McAllister’s.
_ d&w-t
Your Neighbor Says
Brown’s Pepsin Tonic saved the life of
his child, and cured his friend of dyspep-
sia. It acts on the stomach and liver, and
always cures head-ache. Try it, only 50
cents a bottle. 3-16 tf
STATE AGENTS
for'North Texas for the celebrated Mac-
Neil & Urban
FIRE-PROOF and bank SAFES
Prices quoted and cuts sent by mail on
application. 2-19
This Staunch, Old Reliable
Firm are Still in Their
Old Quarters,
Cor. Main & Weatherford Sts.,
And have constantly on hand a
complete assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
CANNED GOODS,
>r>ried 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
Wallis, Landes & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1865),
WHOLESALE GR0CEBS,
-DEALERS IN—
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
WOODEN WAKE, ETC.,
Strand, : : : Galveston, Texas
Nov. "24-dt,f.
—The simplest and best regulator of the
Disordered Liver in the world, are Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. They give prompt re-
liet in Sick Headache, Dizziness, Nausea,
&c.; prevent and cure Constipation and
Piles; remove Sallowness and Pimples
from the complexion, and are mild and
gentle in their operation on the bowels.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are small and as
easy to take as sugar. One pill a dose.
Price 25 cents.
Sold at wholesald by
3-19-lw L. N. Brunswig.
—For your fine suiting flannels, in all
shades and colors, call at the New York
Store.
-CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector
free Sold by L. N. Brunswig.
3-16-eod&w
E, H. Keller puts up the best spring
wagon that is made m the state. Call
around and see his work.
—If you want to see the finest sample
of machine work in Texas, call at the
White office. d&w-tf
—Carter’s Little Liver Pills are free
from all crude and irritating matter. Con-
centrated medicine only; very small; very
e:igy to take; no pain; no griping; no purg-
ing.
Sold at wholesale by
3-19-lw L. N. Brunswig.
—We offer for the week only our stock
of cloaks and dollinans at remarkably low
prices.
New York Store.
—SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser-
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by L.
N. Brunswig. 3-16-eod&w
Sporting.
Fish hooks, lines, poles, trammel nets,
seines, and twines in endless variety, at
Anderson’s gun store. 3 21m
The South and West.
Brown’s Vegetable Liver Pills are es-
pecially prepared for this bilious climate.
Cure sick head-ache and biliousness. Try
them.
All of Brown’s valuable medicines
for sale by L. N. Brunswig, E. M. Wells
& Co.,T. W. Powell, and G. H. Dashwood.
3-J6 tf Fort Worth, Texas.
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets!
The largest and most elegant stock of
Three Ply, Two Ply and others at the
New York Store.
LIVERY STABLES.
J. T. WILKES
Cor. Busk and Second-Sts.,
—The largest stock ot red, damask and
white table-linen at lower prices than be-
ore, at the New York store.
J. T. WILKES & CO.,
Cor Rnsk and Fonrtb Sts.
The best Horses, Carriages, Bug-
gies and Phaetons in the City,
Careful Drivers and flood Ostlers.
7-8-tl •
J J. KANE,
53” Office at the Mansion Hotel.
Plans and specifications with all modem '£ r
provements, including estimates of the costn-
every description of buildings, in city or coc
try. u
Xlr Pcsfnflfl'-e SO O-SW-t'
a :; 3*
LADIES’ RECEPTION
AttleM To-niglt.
Music by colored cornet hand,
Programme same as on former receptions.
-18-lt CHARLES & IilillLKER, Manage
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE
-ON-
Consignments by
BOA: &BATTLE
Cotton and
General Commission
Merchants.
Office and Yard between Main and
Houston Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.
ddw-6m.
‘Agents for McAllister vj»oa!
MILLERSBIJRG
N
ASKS
Patronage from Texas
BECAUSE
1st. It is located in one of the most beautiful
and healthful parts of the United States—the
famous “blue grass" region ofKentucky,
— - - - - -
the
all ■
andT superior
3d. The faculty, consisting of eighteen able,
experienced and accomplished teachers is the
largest in the South,
4th. The school is a female college, arranged
for the government, education and comfort of
young ladies.
5th. Foreign professors of modern languages
a-'-.d German professors of music are employed.
6th. $275 will pay board, washing, tuition,"
music hooks and sheet music for ten months.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
JOSEPH H. SHOP
WHOLESALE
OROCER.
i
IRON,
Nails, Gas Pipe, Wagon and Carriage Wood Work,
Stoves, Pumps, Pump Supplies, etc
COBNEB HOUSTON AND SECOND STS,
Fort WortD, . - . . Texag
The Oldest and Largest Store and Hardware House In tie City
Every Description of Job Work done on Short Notice.
6 8,10,12 and 14 FIRST ST
(Cor. Throckmorton)
Fort Worth, Texas.
Keeps Everything in the Line
ot Groceries, Wooden ware,
Etc. Etc. Ete.
Address,
Will Duplicate any Bills from
New York, St. Louis or
New Orleans, with
Freight added.
Carries a very large Line of To-
baccos, Cigars, Etc.
Agent for the Dupont Powder
Company, and Carries a lull
Line of Cartridges.
.nvites the Trade to Call and
Examine His
R. F. TACKABERY,
M a nJi facturer and dealer in
SADDLERY, HARNESS, etc., etc.
Manufacturer of the
TACKABERY TREE,
And sole agent for STILL BRO’S. IRON FORK TREES
SPECIAL IN DU CEMENTS TO STOCKMEN,
ine Buggy Harness a specialty.
No. 3 West Weatherford Street, Fort Worth, Texas
12-tApll-clw
Carries the Largest Stock in
Northern Texas.
HOWARD & Co.
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKERS
&hd
Jewelers,
Dealers in
PROFESSIONAL.
Wm. Stedman, N. A. Stedman.
Stedman & Son, and
W. H. Pope,
Attorneys ana Connsellors at Lai
Office: Corner First and Main, over
Barradall’s Drug Store.
1-11-tf FORI WORTH, TEXAS.
Watches, Clods Jewelry & Sjectacles, johnu.^mp™, a. m. c™
No. 32 Houston St., TEMPLETON & CARTER,
FORT WORTH, .... TEXAS
LAWYERS,
Rear Office—Over Tidball, YanZandt A
Co’s Bank.
Repairing done promptly. Work warranted.
R-fi-t
MIDLAND
c A. - ?
The Picturesque Route of Texas.
Takes its course through that portion of the
State renowned for the grandeur of its scen-
ery and fertility of its soil. Its route from
FORT WORTH TO GALVESTON
And Belton to Galveston,
Has opened an OUTLET TO THE SEA, and its
connection at Galveston with the different steam-
shiplines secures to the pjople of Texas un-
broken access to the commercial centers of the
United^States, Europe and Mexico. This line
At GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers
lor Key West and New York with Morgan
Line Steamers for New Orleans .lndianola,
Corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and steamers for all parts
At ROSENBERG with G., H. &S. A, By. 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 BRENHAM with H. & T. C. By. (West-
ern Branch) forGiddings, Austin and all
points on that line,
At MILANO with I. & G. N. Ry. for Heame,
Palestine,Rockdale, Round Rock, George-
„ town, Austin and all points on that line.
At BANKS with Te>as & St. 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.
CLEBURNE with C. T. & M. C. Ry. for
and all points on that line
with Mo. Pacific, and
FORT WORTH,
10-9-81
TEXAS.
JULIA A. BRADY, M D.,
HOMOEPATH.
Office and residence Rusk and Four-
teenth streets.
Consultation free. Special attention
paid to ladies and children’s diseases.
11-11-tf.
W, W. 1t O UT'II,
H0MCE0PATHIST
Office, No. 13 Main street. Residence, Welt
Third street, second door west of Burnett.
Fort Worth, Texas.
5-2C-
F. E. DANIEL, M. D.
XLate of Mississippi.)
S TJRGEONAR
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Office: 24 Main street, with Dr. Bakin,
dentist. Residence adjoining Mrs. car*
rico’s, Rusk, between Second and Third
streets. Telephone calls received at^Bar-
radall’s up-town drug store.
3-7-tf
Geo. T. Gould,
Millersburg, Bourbon. Co.Ky.
STOCK AND PRICES.
A‘ FORT WORTH--------
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 eauipped with all the
EXCELLENCE OF ROAD!
W AND ELEGANT COACHESIt
TRACK AND STONE 1
BALLAST!
And in nothing does it acknowledge a superior.
th&tyour tickets read over this line.
J3”For lull information address—
OSCAR G. MURRAY,
___GALVESTON8,8 TE ii's.
Harris, Barnes & Co.
HAVE OPENED A
A First-Class Grocery,
MA.I3ST STREET,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
AND HAVE
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES,
Canned Goods,
J6KDRIED PRU1TS,
^COUNTRY PRODUCE,
^CONFECTIONERIES, Etc.
Do not fail to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. You will find their
stock ot Goods the freshest, and their
prices the LOWEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS. nov 1 dtf
Henry Finch,
Attorney at Law.
FORT WORTS, TEXAS■
Office: room 4, Terrell’s Building, cornor
First and Main street.
s 3-14-lm____ -—-
A. D. ANSELL, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician,
(Office, 1st street between Main and Hous-
ton. Residence corner Jones and Thir
streets•
Special attention paid to diseases of th®
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Surgery and surgical diseases.
^Telephone connection with aH P0^^
DR. EITZHTJGH
Can be found hereafter at the
office lately occupied by Doctor
Brooks, between FIFTH and
SIXTH STREETS. ^ ^
TO THE~PUBL&
HAYING SHOPS IN ALL PARTS oK
THE CITY—
At Snow’s Restaurant, No. 12,^nnnoslt®
At Corner Main and Third St., <W
AttS^«HOo»o»ite'faverbWo*d
1 am prepared to furnish my’fttojaj ^
fhe general public with fresh m
kinds.
CATTLE, HOGS,
GAME AND COUNTS
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 81, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1882, newspaper, March 22, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047870/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.