Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

'--.t' Ntkat lull-DlO0u
man mares, from which thev ,,,,u
raise thoroughbred Norman SorSas
When these Norman horses and n, = ,..,s
were received here thew were tnrne5
out on grass in November Last and
have had no feed since
and seem to flourish s nnon
the grass, as they are In better copdi.
ton now than the Texas horses no.
ceiving similar treatment perfectiv
healthy. Being of a strong. heavy
build, they make beautiful draurht
horses, and cross with Texas mares
Will give A horses. The idea of tha
company is to increase the Size and
weight of Texas horses, as thew hava
the activity, and the Norman horse
the flesh, nerve and bone. The Nor
man horses show no sign of disease
and do as well on the prairie MS in lie
stable. The company expect 10 pro-
duce u horse on Texas grass that will,
sell as readily for $50 to $3.50 ms a
Texas pony will for S25 TO
$50. They expect to inn.
port the FLOODED Norman horses
Tor sale and breeding purposes, having
secured the services OF Messrs. Dillon
u Bro. OF Normal, Ill, who have had
twenty-five years experience with this
particular breed of horses. Messrs.
Dillon 4 Bro. are large owners of stock
in this company, holding S25,0O in its
shares. The company owns 100, 900
acres of land, all under fence. and now
filed with Texas brood mares, and
another tract of land containing 10. 900
acres has recently been purchased six
miles from the city, which will be
fenced and used as a pasture. Last
year 900 colts were branded, which
will be increased this year and we
We're not surprised when Judge Elem.
ing told us that dividend of Id per
cent. had been realized upon the cap
! ital stock.
MRS. NJ. A. SMITH,
| ice cream parior and fancy confectiou-
cries, first-class bakery, fine cakes pre-
| pared for weddings and balls on short
notice. Mrs. Smith is asplendid hand
| to decorate cakes, makes delicious Ice
cream and has in stock everything
usually kept in u first-class bakery.
PETER HORT,
lawyer, notary public and land agent
Mr.. Hort is a talented gentleman.
enjoying a wide reputation and
has IL large legal practice
in all the inferior district, state and
| federal courts; also attends to collec-
tions, examines titles and pays taxes
for non-residents.
| THE ALBANY NEWS,
a neat, newsy six page seven column,
well executed, ably edited, well pat
ronized local paper, having as much
reading matter as any weekly paper in
the state, and deserves the liberal
patronage il receives. Nesting on
the east side of the public square,
having the principles of free grass and
Democracy as its watchwords, just
and liberal distribution of the
news items from all parts ofthe United
States. having the penetrating eye of
bud III. Meyer as guardian and A. "A.
Clark as a standby, we predict for The
News success unparalleled. Mr..
Meyer is a young, energetic man,
shrewd but liberal, exact but reason
able, honest ana intelligent. We
have heard his name spoken of in con.
nection with the county judgeship.
Several prominent men speak very
f;lyorably toward Mr.. Meyer, and eX.
press desire TO see him elected To hat
office. We shall add a kind word
for all free grass men.
NJ. Il. BRUCilNER,
druggist and pharmacist, headquarters
for wallpaper, watches. diamonds and
fine jewelry; paints, oils and heavy
chemicals at Dallas prices. A mag
niticent soda fount in addition. Mr..
Bruckner is a first-class druggist, and
careful compounder of prescriptions.
He delights in having everything In
his line fresh from the fountain-head
at rock-bottom prices.
This long list of business men and
their immense stocks proves TO tn,
world that Albany truly supports
large houses, aud all are doing good
, business.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Albany High school Is in 9
flourishing condition, with full corps
of competent teachers. The educa
tional advantages of Albany cannot bs
too highly commented upon.
CHURCHES,
,, Methodist and Presbyterian, with tht
: foundation for the Baptist now laid
The good people of Albany pride them
; selves ON having good preaching foul
, times day on Sundays, and twice
|, during the week.
SocIABILITN.
Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of attending musical or voca
, and instrumental concert one high
last week, where song and chorus wa
rendered in perfect way by the en-
i tire singing class of Prof. X. IL. Ran
a dali. The class numbered some MT,
! to sixty members, with little girl
a seven years, to young ladies o
q eighteen, all thoroughly trained as u
q harmony, mitch and time. Mrs. Ian
. dali and Miss Manning in the due
= "Flower Gatherers,n displayed won
. darfnl control of voice and thor
onrhly cultivated musical talent
Had the association offered prizes ant
= done us the courtesy of distributing
!. them. the entire class would have re
j ceived at least one prize, anu s"n,
4 two. Miss Manning has clear swee'
= mellow voice, highly cultivated an
! has few rivals and no superiors Us
, time. pitch and harmony:
:. The association formed sineln
!, clnb to meet aud practise weekly, an
- are long can be heard the chimes
- the most cultured choirs in this or an
A. other state.
THE GAZETTE.
~ Tn taking our leave of the good pei
20 MIA Of Albany, we doff our hat an
&c ppommend to You the gigantic GAzEITi
!, osEino for II an increased patronage
- &c n Will ever watch the interests
:. the state of Texas, furnishing new
" from ali parts of the United states, an
10 having a permanent agent ana corr
3, ,nndent In the city of Albany,
Va "f otfr i'm the 8tHIt.