Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 260, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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L,fl
Lumber Yard.
JOHN R. CARit, Proprietor, UenUon,
Tex UK.
Dentistry.
DR JAMFS Rill.A, Pettigrew's Build-
ing, Denison, Texis.
Boots and Shoes.
AUHLIG Austin Ave., bet. Main
• :in■) Skiddy stieets, Denison, Tex.
Saddlery.
| L. NOTIIAF & CO., an Main
J • street, Denison, Tessas.
Tailoring.
IOHN II. LLOYD, next door toSheed-
er's gun shop. Denison, Texas.
VEGETINE.
An Excollont Medicino.
SprixhfikId, O. Fi b. 28, 1878.
This is loeertity that I have used Vc^c
tine, manufactured by li. It. Stevens,
Boston, Muni'., lor rlieu'ma'ism and aen-
eri.l prostration ot" the nervous system,
wilh good success. I recommend Veae- \
ti lie as mi excel/cut medicine tor such com-
plaints.
You';s very trulv.
C. W.'VANDEGRIPT.
Mr. Vnndegrll't, of the firm of Vande- j
grift & IIulTm in. is a well known business
man in thin plnre, having one of the
largest stores in Sprinslleld, O
Bound to be U10 Ituijroad Center
of Northern Texas.
JM. MILL, 31 ) Main street, Denison,
• Texas.
I
i1 Texas.
Banks.
Drovers & planters* bank,
Denison, Tews.
hmrst national bask, Denison,
Tobacconist.
)ORF, Po
Denison, Texas
^5^ LENDORF, Postoffice Building,
Compress,
North texas compress co.
near m. K. &t. r. R , Denison, Tex
Stationers.
WEBSTER .V JZINTGRAFF. Post-
ollu-e Building, Denison, Texas.
Liver Stables.
JACK GALLAGHERS. Corner Bur-
net ave & Woodard Sts., Deni on, Tx.
Excelsior stable. Cor. west
Main st. & north llurnet ave
MK
Our ^Tinister's Wife.
llb. Ky.p Feb. 16 1S77.
II. R. S'lfVKXS.
The Gate City on the Eve of a Now Pros- J
parity—A City of 15,000 Inhabit-
ants in Five Years.
Active Work on the Denison and South-
eastern Railroad, and Work Soon
to be Commenced onthe Red
River and Rio Grande.
Inducements for Enterprise and Invest-
ment of Capital.
From the Texas Sun.
The enterprising citizens of
Dear Sir,—ffhree years ago I was suf-
fering terribly with inflammatory rheuma- j cjfy west of the Mississippi rive
tism Our ministers wife advised me to I
take Vegetim' After taking one bottle I j
was entirely relieved. This year, feeling
a return ot the disease, I again commenced
taking it. and .mi being benefited great1 j*.
It also greatly improves niv digestion.
Respectfully,
Mil8. A BALLARD.
1011 West JefFersor. street.
;eni-
| son are 'unatirpassed b\ any town or
and
almost every intelligent citizen of Lite
United Statis probably knows that
Denison is situated in Northern Tex-
as, near the southern line of the In-
W
H.
Groceries.
IT. PIER, Cor Iter Grocery. Main
St. & Austin ave., Denison, Tex
MERRITT, No 121, Main Street
Denison, Texas.
Painters.
EC. CLIFFORD No 510 Main
• street, Denison, Texas.
A.
Custom Mill.
R COLLINS & CO. Mil l & Com
mission House on Woodard street,
Insurance Agents.
M10MAS HOFFMAN, Main street.
Denison, Texas.
Safe and Sure.
Mr. H ft Stevens.
In 1872 your Vegetine was recommended
to me, and. yielding to the persuasions of
a friend, I consented to try it. At the
time I was suffering from general debility
and nervous prostration, superinduced by
overwork and irr gular habits. Its won-
derful strengthening and curative proper-
ties seemed to affect my debilitated system
fiom the lir-t dose; and under its per-
sistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining
more than usual health and good feeling.
Since then I have not hesitated to give
Vegetine my most unqualified Indorse-
ment as being a safe, sure and powerful
agent in promoting health, and restoring
the wasted system to new life and energy.
Vegetine is the orrlv medicine I use. and
as long as 1 live I never expect to find a
better.
Yours truly, W. I!. CLARK.
120 Monterey street,.Alleghany, Pa.
D
J
P
Meat Markets.
ENNEY & HYBARGKR, proprietors
Central, tt< xt door to Mayoi's office
OIIN BROWN H CO.. next door west
of Shaw's confectionary store.
. J QUINN, Accommodation Market,
Main street.
Railroad Ticket Brokers.
ILMAN & CANNON, ticket brokers.
Alamo Hotel.
G
diun Territory, and is known as the
"Gate City" to all Texas; but the
general reader does not know that
Denison has suddenly become the
grand railroad center of Northern
Texas, with three separate railto ids,
connecting with all points in Texas
and the United States, now in active
operation, and work soon to be com-
menced on the fourth one. These
facts settle Denison's future prosper-
ity beyond argument, and are bound
to make it the most substantial city
in Northern Texas; and we predict
for Denison, in the next five years, an
active and industrious population of
15,0'.0, with large wholesale houses
in every branch of merchandise and
manufactories of every kind.
RAILROADS.
Denison, with her railroads, figures
up as follows: The Missouri, Kan-
sas and Texas through last train for
Chicago and St Louis, connecting
with ttie H. and T. C. from the
south, leaves daily at n : 45 for Se-
dalia, a distance of 433 miles, con
necting with the Missouri Pacific for
St. Louts, 616 miles, and for Hanni-
bal, 576 miles, connecting with the
C., li. & Q. f .ir Chicago, S6 > miles.
The Houston and Texas Central,
connecting with the through last
train from Chicago, St. Louis and
. ... ...... . - r 1 ,* . 1 Hannibal, leaves Denison daily at
health tailed through the depleting effects 111 r n .
,e.ir later I wns 5 :3° o clock p. in. for Dallas, 75
railroad runs over a bed of line coa
1 within seven miles of Denison, from
1 twj) to four feet deep, which will be
j opened up and developed at once,
1 and, if found as predicted, it will be
of incalculable value to Denison and
Northern Texas, and will be a big
point, taking into consideration the
parties desiring location for the es-
tablishing of manufactures.
INSTITUTIONS OK DENISON.
One of the most prominent institu-
tions in Denison and Northern Texas
is A. R. Collins & Co's. Custom
Mills. They are now manufactu-
ring meal, bolted and unbolted, and
ground feed. They also run in con-
nection with their mill a fiist-cla-s
cotton gin and press, and will soon
add a hominy and grist mill of 20
barrels a day capacity. This will be
the first hominy mill in the State,
and the only one west of the Missis-
sippi river, and should, and in our
opinion, will receive a hearty sup-
port from the business men of Texas.
This firm also does a general com-
mission business, and solicits corre-
spondence.
TIIE COTTON COMPRESS
is the most substantial of the kind in
the United States, and has a reducing
capacity of one inch greater than any
other yet built; a pressure of 2,400
tons is brought to bear upon each
bale of cotton. The building stands
VEGETINE.
The following letter from Rev G W.
Manstleid, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Hyde Park, and
at present settled in Lowell, must con-
vince every one who reaus his letter ol
the wonderful curative qualities 01 V ge~
tine as a thorough cleanser and purifier
of the blood.
Hyde Park, Mass., Feb. 15. 1876.
Mr. H. K Stevens.
Dent Sir.—<1 bout ten yea's ago my
Hotels and Restaurants.
- •< ATE v,Il Y RES I'AUR \NT—W. II.
Stafford. 1 rop., Muln street.
t>AUL SERVANT1E frop., Cosmo
politan. 107 Main street.
^LIFORNIA, Mrs. M. Magulrf, pro
^rietress, cor. Houston uv. and Main.
Y HOUSE, I. Kunbor, proprie-
tor south side Main street.
^ Attorneys-at-Law.
RANDEL-V & PECK., upper Main st.,
north si®;,
¥ ESSIE M. CQOK, notary public, Gun
J Block, up
Undertakers.
OHN NEVINs 4* CO., corner Main
street and Houstort avenue.
J
Real Esta
XT
''T^ONE & MUNaON, its Main street,
X up stairs.
W
,ip stairs.
\
M H. HUGHES, Main street, op-
posite National Bank.
Saloons.
URAND'S SALOON, 119 Main
street
ANK EXCHANGE, J. B. McDougall,
prop., 227 Main street.
A. BRENNER, 216 Main street.
O
B
j
CYRANO SOUTHERN, J. Raynal &
J Co., props., cor Main st. & Austin av
PALACE BEER HALJL, I.ouis Libbie,
prop., Main street.
Druggists.
GEO. W. WILLtAMo, Druggist, Main
street.
ALEX. W. ACIIESON, 225 West Main
street
of dyspepsia; nearly a
attacked by typhoid fever in its worst
form. It settled in inv back, and took the
| foim of a large deep-seated abscess, winch
j was fifteen months in gathering. I had
two surgical opeiations by the best skill
in the State, but received no permanent
j cure. I suffered great pain t times, and
i was constantly weakened by a profuse
' discharge. 1 also lost small pieces o>
; bone at different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years.
I till May, 1S74, when a friend recoiii-
] mended me to 40 to your office, and talk
! with you of the virtue of Vegetine. I did
J so, and by your kindness passed through
| your manufactory, noting the ingredients,
i &c., by which your remedy is produced,
i by wha* 1 saw and heard I gained some
co'^ii'lence in Vegetine.
I commenced taking it soon after, but
felt worse from its effects; still I perse-
vered, and soon lelt it was benefiting me
in o her respects. Yet I did not see the
results I desired until I had taken it faith-
fully for a little more than a ye, r, when
the difficulty in the back was cured; and
lor nine months I have enjoyed the best
ol health.
I have in that time gained twenty-five
pounds ot flesh. bein« heavier than ever
before in my life, and I was never more
able to perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks I had a
scrofulous swelling as large as my fist
gather on another part of my body.
I took Vegetine faithf.illy, and it re-
moved it le\el with the suiface in a month.
I think I should have been cured of my
Snain trouble sooner if I had taken larger
duses, after having become accustomed to
its effect*.
Liquor Dealers.
Store.
1 ^OUIS LEBRECIIT, 123 Main street.
■.iijuur ueaiers.
j-f lystein Bros., next door Star
114 ^Hin ,,trcet•
Books and Stationery.
BROWN, No. ■
Denison, Texas.
Dry Goods.
AR & CO.,
street and Austin avenue.
ury uooas.
OAM'L STAR & CO., corner Main
street And Aiimin Avenue*
T '{• 'OR1F.R, No. n8 Main street,
• Denison, Texas.
( tAmS*?AN & CO., No. 127 Main street,
Denison, Texas.
Jj. COLLINS, next door to Nevint &
• Co., Main street.
Photographer.
ea t side Rusk
avenue.
E Gents' Furnishing Goods.
H HANNA, News Building, Main
• stieet.
Boots and Shoes.
M Jk{'t'*R"UKNE, manufacturer
i «.. • a dealei, Main street.
| ; ff ,n . im
Music Teachor.
• \j M. L. WhRNER. Office with
latly New*.
\
I
miles, connecting with the Texas lJa
ciHe for Fort Worth, 115 miles, con-
necting at Bremond with the Waco
branch ot the II. & T. C. for Waco,
246 miles; at Hearne with the I. &
G N. for Austin, Palestine, and all
points on the litie'of the I. &. G. N.
R. R.; at Hempstead with the West-
ern Branch of the II. & T. C, for
Austin, the capital of the State, 382
miles, and at Houston, 338 miles,
with Direct Navigation Company for
Galveston, Morgan's line of steameis
for New York, Liverpool, New Or-
leans and Havana, G., II. & 11. R. R.
lor Galveston, 38S iniies, connecting
with Mallory's line of steamers for
New York ; the G., II. & S. A. R. R.
for San Antonio, and the Texas and
New Orleans Railroad for Orange,
443 miles. An accommodation train
also leaves Denison daily, except
Sunday, over this route at 2 o'clock
a. 111.
The Denison and Southeastern,
now completed to the Transcontinen-
tal division of the Texas Pacific, giv-
ing a Competing line to St. Louis by-
way of Texarkana, and the Iron
Mountain Railroad. T1ih road is
rapidly being completed to Mitineola,
where it will again connect with the
I. & G. N., giving Denison valuable
competition to Houston, Galveston
L*t your patients troubled with scrofula ant| tile steamship lines to New York
or kMney diseases understand that it
A Bill Favorably Considered which Per-
mits the Indians a Delegate.
Washington, Dec. 25.—A bill tu
allow the civilized tribes of the In-
dian Territory to elect a delegate to
Congress has been introduced into
the house and referred to the com-
mittee on Indian Affnits. J. W.
Throckmorton, of Texas, and Martin
I. Townsend, of New York, have
been appointed a sub-committee to
considei and report upon the bill.
Their rep r; is favorable to the bill,
and will be made to the committee
011 thi reassembling of Congtess. It
will no doubt be adopt??!?" It pro-
vides that a delegate, who shall be a
member of some one of the Cheokee,
Creek, Seminole, Choctaw or Chick-
asaw tribes, shall be chosen at a gen-
eral election, to be held under the
direction and supervision of the Sec-
retary of the Interior, and shall have
all the rights, privileges and emolu-
ments of a delegate from any of
the regularly organized territories.
The treaties of 1866 with the
above named tribes authorize
their representation in Congress
whenever provision shall be made by
! law for it. The report deals largely
in statistics. It shows that the pop-
ulation of the five tribes is about 60 -
310 feet long by S6 feet wide, with 000, ot which about 10.000 are citi-
self-suppurtiug roof, covered with zens of the United States, being
iron. The engine, three hundred j whites who have married into the
horse power, is driven by three boil-! tribes, and tlus become members ot
ers twenty,feet in length, .made of exe J them, and negroes who were former-
tra jron, double riveted. The fotin- !
dation of the building is of solid ma-
sonry. with wall two feet thick, built
of selected stone, with a view <f
eventually raising it four stories,
lv slaves of the Indians, but were
fieed by the treaty of 1866, and made
members of the several tribes. The
rep Mt shows that it costs the natives
upwards of $60,000 yearly to send
higher, the upper part 10 be occupied j delegates here. Under the present
takes time to cure chronic diseases; and.
if they will patiently take Vegetine, it
will, in ir.y judgment, cure them.
With giv.it obligations I am
Yours verv truly.
G. VV. MANSFIELD,
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Cliurch.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by nil Druggists.
Miscellaneous.
NEW MUSIC-BOOK.
IN AIKIN'S CHARACTER NOTES,
on a nkw and hasy system.
THE TEMPLE HARP
Snmple cople* mailed on receipt of $1 00
miller's 111bi.e and publishing house,
1102 and 1104 Sansoin St.. Piilla.
6-23-w-^mo.
To Music Teachers.
A now, natural and eiuy system, fnr
superior to any ever before mihlixhed.
Pumphlet containing this sysUin mailed
free.
Mil lcr's nmt.it and publishing housr
1102 and 1104 Sansoui St., I'htla.
and foreign markets.
Work will be Commenced on the
Red River and Rio Grande this
month, and completed to Gainesville,
a distance ot 40 miles southwest of
Denison, in tune to tap the cattle
business next season. These two
roads will run through five of the
best agricultural counties in Northern
Texas — Grayson, Fannin, Hunt,
Rains and Cook—all well watered
and timbered, and wel\ populated
with a thrifty class of farmers These
cotton factory,
thousand bales
and operated as a
Its capacity is otic
per day.
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
Mr. H. H. Sherburne has long ago
system each ttibe now sends from
two to five or six delegates at an ex-
pense of about $6 a day each. One
delegate for all, who shall have the
privilege of the floor of Congress,
| would give the tribes much more in-
S011 thf enyia!)lc £PU_tati0" "f I fluence with the government. The
report shows, by official statistics,
the boot and shoe king of Northern
Texas. lie is one of the enterpris-
ing business men of Denison, and by
strict attention to business, has built
up a profitable retail and whole sale
business, and he now controls a
wholesale trade from a hundred
mites west 011 the frontier, and
twenty-five miles into the Indian Ter-
ritory. His retail department gives
complete satisfaction, as he always
keeps up with the latest styles and
fashions, and keeps down A'ith his
prices.
BIG GROCERY HOUSE.
Messrs. Gaisman & Co. opened
about three months ago wit'i the
largest, finest and freshest stock of
staple and fancy groceries nnd pro-
visions ever brought to Northern
Texas. Denison had long felt the
need ot an institution of this kind,
and this one filled the bill.
These gentlemen had the grit and
energy to cast their lot in Denison.
just at the dullest time of the year,
when everybody was feeling blue;
but they meant business, and wer.t
for it "thar and then," and with lib-
eral investment in printers' ink, by
judicious advertising, they have al-
ready built up an enviable trade.
There are only three things in ju-
dicious advertising—how, when and
where, and this firm understood them j
all. They would just as soon invest |
their money in judicious advertising
as in coffee. This firm is chuck full
of enterprise, and their entire stock
will bear the closest inspection, and
certainly merits the hearty support
of the Jtizens of Denison and the
surrounding country.
that a large majority of the popula-
tion of the Territory speak and read
the English language.
In these times ot economy old hats
turn up just as readily as new ones.
Bank Statement-
Stilt.enicnt of the Condition
of THE
DROVERS AND PLANTERS BANK,
denison, texas,
At the close of business December 31,1877.
RESOURCES.
.? 21,611 37
4.090 13
is/".? '7
3.057 39
afag<> 00
3,y6a 24
Csish on bund..
Kxmmsc account
Hills receivable
Fixtures account
Bonds and county warrants.......
Due from bunks and bunkers
LIABILITIES.
Cupitul stock paid in
Surplus fund
Due depositors
Due banks and bankers
^3,636 30
$ jo,200 oo
l6,Otjc; 82
2,J()l 66
$63,636 30
I hereby certify that the above statement is cor-
rect to the best «f my knowledge and belief.
J. II. SLATER, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day
of December. 1S77. J. M. COOK,
Notary Public, Grayson county Texas.
Undertaker.
JOHN NEVINS & CO.
Always have all sizes of the celebrated
CRANE & BREED'S
METALLIC COFFINS AND CASKETS.
Notes for Women.
1 t
A yard of flannel will make a skirt
—with a liberal "splicing" < f calico.
Girls should learn the cooper's
trade. They would be such experts
in putting on hoops.
It is an evidence of great wealth
and refinement to see cheap rings
worn over kid gloves.
Corsets are not worn as ti^'it as
formerly. A one-horse power engine
roads, with the trade adjacent to j will do the business now.
them, become valuable feeders, and ! Paint the parlor stove legs red, it
will bring Denison at least one bun- gives a unique appearance, and re- j
dred thousand bales of cotton more sembles the fashionable stoc—hose, j
next year, which she has heretofore A kind word spoken to a husband
been unable to control, besides open will go fuithcr than a broom-stick or
ing up a new field for a large and , a flirtation, says a woman ot expe-
profhable metchand se busineskXi rience.
which makes Denison a very impor- I Tell a woman not to tell any thing,
taut point lor wholesale merchandise, ' and life becomes a burden to her, if
and the location for manufactures.
With these roads completed, Den-1
ison will stand a better show than
any other town in Northern Texas
of securing the Sabine and Nortlv
western Railroad, a road now beitgj
worked up, to run from Sabine Pas'
at the mouth of the Sabine river, i i
a northwestern diiection, to U
northern line of the Slate.
The Denison and Southeast')
I.. NOTHAF & CO.,
Manufacturer)) of
S.A.ID DLES,
312 Maui Etreet,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
Manufacture and u e the Genuine Elm
Fork Tieea. y-n tt
B
ROWN'S MEAT MARKET,
JOHN BROWN & CO., Props.
Next door we*t of Shaw'o Confectionery
Store,
denison,
TEXAS.
Oldest market in the city. Always sup-
dped with the bent and largest variety ol
meats. Fresh i-ausage kept on sale.
Druggists.
£^EO. W. WILLIAMS,
Wholesale and retail
IDIEiTT GGIST,
DENISON, • - TEXAS.
^LEX. W. ACIIESON,
XDIRTTG-G-IST-
Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS.
Paints, Oils. Glass,
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
No. 215 West Main street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
S 24 ,r
EDUCATIONAL.
EDGEWOOD
HOME SCHOOL FOX GIRLS,
Near Warminster Nelson, Co., Va.
MISS MATTTE WHITE,
Formerly of Lexington, Va.
Will opena school for Girls. 011 the iSth
ot September. Location beautiful and
healthy; grounds ample and shaded.
She will oe assisted by an accomplished
Teacher and will devote every energy to
the ph/sical comfort and mental and re-
ligirus traimne: of pupils.
TERMS.—Board $135 for nine months,
•tne-hatf in advance, the other half 1st of
February. All the English branches, $35.
Latin and French, one or both, $10.
Music—Vocal and Instrumental, with the
use of Piano. $30. Washing, $10.
Refers to Ex-Gov. John Letcher; Gen,
F. H. Smith, Sup't V M. I.; Gen. W. N.
Pendleton. Rector of Grace Church, and
Prof. John L. Campbell, Lexington, Va.
RfV. Edmund Withers, and Mr. A, J.
Bondurant, Nelson Countv, Va.
TESTIMONIALS.
It has beer, my pleasure to know Miss
M ttie VVhite for a number of years, as a
lady of intelligence and high christian
ciiaracicr. I uicicforc rccG~.rr.snd her ts
the confidence of any one who may de-
sire to secure h«*r service* as a teacher.
I feel confident that her influence over her
pupils would be most excellent, while her
instruction would be both taithful and ef-
ficient. J. L. Campbrll,
Prof, at Washington and Lee University,
Lexington. Va.
In response to the above, I cheerfully
recommend, and exnress my regards for,
and interest in Miss Mattie White, and
confidence in her christian character and
associations. I wisli her all success.
W. n Pendleton.
Rector Grace Church, Lexington, Va.
We cordially unite with the friends of
Miss Mattie White, in recommending her
school to the patronage of all who desire
to educate their daughters
Fuaxcis H. Smith, Sup't V M. I.
John Letcher, Lexington, Va.
All who wish to correspond, address
. MISS MATTIE WHITE
Warminster, Nelson Countv, Virginia.
July 9. 1S77. ' 9 i,-w3tti
ROSE-WOOD COFFINS & CASKETS.
Coffins made to order on short notice,
in any style. Prices from $3 to any price
desired.
she couldn't Kdl her friend. Gills
can keep a secret—but it takes a
great many to do it.
'•Never bug a gitl in a tight fitting
corset," is the warning of the Elmi-
ra Gazette. Yes, to be sure, but
then, vou\know, just—er—er—how
is a lellowvto know, you know, just
—er—wcll,\Jiow do you find bow
it hey fit befo«e you begin hugging,
^ny how ? \
A specialty in making
Window Cornice and Framing Pictures
From the latest patterns and styles o!
mouldings, at the furniture house of
JOHN NEVINS & CO.,
Corner Main street and Houston avenue,
DENImON, - • TEXAS.
10-28
Meat Markets.
^ENTRAL MEAT MARKET,
Next door to Mtyoi's office,
DENNEY & HYBARGER, Props.
Sausage Meat, Sausage, Head Cheese,
Blood and Liver Worst, snd
FRESH MEAT OF ALL KIND^,
And of t| e best quality, kept con^antly
on handl tf
They Should be in Every School.
A MOVABLE
Pliinesylxu'e of the leavens
AT KVKRY MINUTt-
TO ASTRONOMY, WH VTA MAP IS
TO GEOGRAPHY.
This is an invaluable substitute for the
Globe, and is us much better as it s
cheaper A good ten inch globe will cost
If20, and the Planespher? will solve the
problems much quicker and in many
cases with greater accuracy. There are
two planespheref) making a complete set;
one shows all the constellations hand-
somely painted, the other the stars 011 a
dark gtound like the sky. The two cost
only ijfi.
Take one ofthese instruments in your
hand any clear night, set it to the hour and
minute marked by the clock, and you
have a perfect map of the visible heavens
before you, by meuns of which you can
locate all the stars and constellations and
learn their names. Then turn to the al-
manac, learn the situations of the planets
in the constellations. Now with the aid
of planes phere. you can easily find them
in the sky. Niine'y-nme problems in as-
tronomy can be solved by this ingenious
instrument. For the planespliere*, 01 fur-
ther information, address the inventor,
HIONItY n HITK 411.
0'!, Snntli :iil .St., Caindi'ii, >• .
Who refers, bv permission, to the editor
of the Denison Nitws.
J
I
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 260, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1878, newspaper, January 3, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326807/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.