Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 266, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1878 Page: 4 of 4
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Land for Rent.
Council Proceedings
METEOROLOGICAL 8UMJ1AUY.
hia Old Bus
Charley
Everetts at
iness.
axltji Jims.
Furnished the Daily News by tho
U. 8. Signal Ofjlce, Denison,
Texaa, tor the Year 1877.
N
UUN1SON,
WEDNESDAY JAN. y, 1878.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
HOUSTON AND TKXAS CKNTli \L.
twains. i ah hive.
Through Kxprest 9:30 a. m.
Accommodation... ii .01 A. M.
Why Kr'tand Accommod'ui 8:35 r. m
Freight
Freight
Uttl'AHT.
5 .30 V. M
.J OO A. M
7.3O A. M.
i : 15 i . m.I 4 :oo p.
1 :JO A. M.1, 6:50 p. M.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TKXAS.
Express
Slock Train
Way Freight
. 5:00 F. M. 10:00 A. M.
J 6:15 P. M. 2:30 P. M.
.| y:oo A. M.I 3:45 A. M.
LO.G.T.
DENISON LONE STAR LOIKIE NO. 249.—
Meets every Thursday evening at their Hall, No.
304 Main Mreet. W.LC'oaklkv, W. Sec'y.
A. T. BI'DLONO, W. C. T.
KYS'l \L SPRING LODGE NO. igo.—Meet*
every Mc ad ay evening at their Hall. No. 304 Maiu
Street. H. S. SOWLKS W. Scc'y.
"W. K. Simpson, W. C. T.
Open Lodge Meeting on ever? tourth Wednes-
day of each month.
HuhIih'hb Notice.
Attcrthis date all notices of lod^e meetings,
(special meetings) tributes of respect, obituary
notices over ten lines, and all publications of^ this
character will be charged for at the rate of live
cents per line, (which is half rate) for ench inter*
ion. Read this, and don't forget. We have to
ive and pay our printers, and there is no reason
why we should work t«r nothing.
Denison, March 15, 1877.
Special Notice to Advertisers.
From this date no dispkiv mutter will be accepted
for insertion in the reading mutter columns. Head
in°: will appear irt the regular type useit for thai
purpose, but the body type must be the same from
which the reading matter is printed.
Locals inserted among reading matter will in-
variably be charged for by the line, for each inser-
tion, until ordered out, or until contract expires.
Special arrangements will be made for inserting
matter in the special notice columns, by the week
or month.
January i, 1878.
We call attention to the special
local headed "Notice."
Wanted to buy. a good cow and
calf. Address News office. 9 3t
Died Parks is back again, and has
stuck out his shingle in Sherman,
watching for a vacancy in the City
Marshalbhip.
Watches and jewelry repaired in
the best manner at reasonable prices
at R. N. Brown's.
6t
We direct special attention to the
advertisement of the Denison Nur-
sery. Mr. T. V. Munson, the pro-
prietor, has a choice variety of fruit
and ornamental trees, especially
adapted to this climate.
Hostetter's bitters for an appetizer,
at Dr. Fields' drug store. i-6-6t.
Mr. Geo. W. Lewis, for more than
twelve years in the employ of the M.
K. & T. railroad company, has been
appointed road master of the Denison
and Southeastern railroad He arriv-
ed in this city Monday night, and at
once entered upon the duties of his
new position.
Have you noticed those elegant
hair brushes and toilet soaps at
Doctor Fields' drugstore? i-6-6t.
Mr. J. T. Person, brother of A. B.
Person, Esq., has received his ap-
pointment-as deputy sheriff of Gray-
son County. We congratulate Mr.
Person on having secured this po si-
tion, and are satisfied that he will
discharge the duties of his office
creditably. He has been a resident
of this city for nearly two years, and
has gained a great many friends by
his honorable conduct who will be
glad to notice the appointment.
Don't freeze, but go to the elevator
coal yard and buy cheap fuel.
t-6 4t.
One thousand cocoanuts received
at C. R. Euper's. 1-8 2t.
We were too busy Monday evening
to get around to Nolan Hall and
hear Rev. Mr. Wright's lecture on
"Kweer Pholk," but it seems to be
the universal opinion of those pres-
ent that it was one of the best lec-
tures ever delivered in our city. It is
suggested that Mr. Wright be re-
quested to deliver a series of lectures
this winter. They would certainly
prove far more profitable to the pub-
lic than theatrical entertainments.
We learn from the Sid.ilia Dem-
ocrat that Charley Everetts, freight
conductor on the M., K & i\ road
about four years ago, was severely
wounded in a bar-room H^jht at Gar-
land, Southern Colorado, the termi-
nus of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad.
Everetts came to this city several
years ago, from Jtfferson City, Mo.,
where he had made himself so ob-
noxious that the people of that city
finally made it too hot for him. He
brought vvitli him a noted courtezan
known as "Big Mat." While in
this city he had several fights, in
| which he came very near taking
; human lite, and it seemed that his
| highest ambition was to establish a
: reputation as a desperado. Finally
| Denison also became too warm for
! him, and he moved with the woman
: to Sherman and opened a regular
| "dead-fall." This den was soon
known as the rendezvous of the
worst kind of people. Everetts was
continually engaged in fights and
other disgraceful transactions, and at
last had to leave Sherman. Since
that time he has been in the Black
Hills, and at last turned up in Gar-
land. About 5 o'clock last Monday
morning a difficulty occurred in the
saloon of Ed. Silk, between Ever-
etts, John E Powers and Sam Gar-
land. The difficulty originated In
the division of some gaming spoils.
Everetts drew his revolver, after
some harsh language had passed be-
tween the parties, and shot Powers
in the mouth. Powers retaliated by
shooting Everetts through the thigh
near the left groin. Everetts lies in
a precarious condition.
Long but Successful Chasa of a
Murderer.
The deputy sheriff of Fannin coun-
ty, whose name we were unable to
ascertain, passed through this city
Sunday with a prisoner, heavily
ironed.
We learn that the prisoner mur-
dered the father of the deputy sheriff
about ten years ago, in Bo iham,
A man was employed to track the
murderer, and after a long and ap-
parently fruitless chase, he finally
caught up with the murderer at Fort
Worth, but at this junctuie, and be-
fore an arrest could be effected, took
sick and died. He, however, had
written to the sheriff previously, who
immediately took up the chase him-
self. The murderer in the mean-
time, evidently having been notified
that some one was after him, had left
Fort VVorth. Patiently tracking the
murdered of his father, tne sheriff at
last found him in northern Kansas,
arrested him, and he will probably
pay the full penalty for the foul deed.
Died.
At Denison. January 8th, at 4 p.
m., Mr. N. Denton, of Manchester,
Iowa.
Mr. Denton came to this city 011
January 1st, and registered at the
Alamo. He was taken sick almost
immediately on his arrival, and not-
withstanding the best medical attend-
ance was called to his assistance at
once, and the best possible care
bestowed upon him, he died at 4 p. m.
Tuesday.
The family of the deceased was at
once notified by telegram of this sad
event. The remains will be taken
to Iowa tor interment.
"Bull's Eye," the best five cent
uigar ever sold, at Yeidel's New
Store. 5 tf
The Christian Worlds' Week of
Prayer.
The annual week of prayer, com-
mencing with the first Sabbath in
January, observed by all Christians
throughout the world, is being con-
ducted at the Presbyterian church of
this city. Prayer meeting every
night this week, commencing at a
quarter before 7 o'clock. The bell
rings half an hour before the meet-
ing begins. All Christians, of
whatever church, and everybody
else, cordially invited to attend these
services. , R. M. Carson.
Denison, Jan. 8, '78.
«
Pure whiskies and wines,
We are requested by Marshall
Hartwick to state that he has not
given permission to the owners of
hogs to turn them loose on the
streets, and that if any police officer
so informed any citizen, he did it
without any authority, and certainly
not by his orders, and furthermore
the marshal says he shall rigidly eu-
force the ordinance prohibiting swine
from running at large, and has only
been prevented from taking them up
and placing them in the pound lately
by the sloppy condition of the pound
and the streets.
Cohash and tar the very thing to
cure your cough, at Doctor Fields'
drug store. i-6-6t.
That Girl of Mine
Says: There is all kinds
and styles of ladies' fine
shoes at Sherburne's shoe
store at prices lower than
the lowest. 1-5 dawtf
* «
jt Widi l'a New Store.
Groceries sold at cost,
5 tf at Yeidel's New Store.
BAUOMETKU.
Highest barometer during the
year occurred in January, being
30.716 inches.
Lowest barometer during the year
occurred in April, being 29.275'tf
inches.
The mean barometer for the year
was 30.017 inches.
In other words the air was heav-
iest in in Jauuaty and lightest in
April-
THERMOMETER.
The mean temperature for the
year was 62.2°.
The highest temperature recorded
was on August 2d, 102'*'.
The lowest temperature recorded
was 011 January 3d, 11°.
The greatest mean temperature
was in August, 81.8°.
The lowest mean temperature was
in January, 38.6°.
The greatest monthly range of
temperature was in January. 6o°.
The least monthly range of tem-
perature was 111 February, 320.
The greatest dady lange of tem-
perature was on Match 8. 40°.
The least daily range ot tempera-
ture was on September 4, -j1'.
The range t jr the year was 91°.
A comparison shows the year to
have been a slightly warmer one
than 1876.
HUMIDITY.
Mean humidity for the year, 66.2
per cent.
The most humid month was Oc-
tober, per cent, being 73 9.
The least humid moum was Au-
gust, per cent, being 55.3.
WIND.
Mean direction of the wind for
year, southeast.
Total number of miles registered
during the year, 72,588.
Average number of miles regis-
tered per month, 6,049.
Greatest number of miles regis-
tered during one month (in March,)
8*754
Least number of
during one month
4i63;
Highest velocity of wind during
the year was recorded on June 26th
at 10:30 p. m., being 48 miles per
hour.
Average of maximum monthly ve-
locity, 36-4 miles.
2,359 observations made during the
year shows the wind to have blown
from the 11 253, 11 w 329, w 78,
s w 197, s 466, s e 572, e 172 and
n e 259 times, and calm or no wind
33 times.
PRECIPITATION.
Number of days 011 which rain or
snow fell during the year, 137.
Amount of rain or si.ow fall, in
inches, 54.64.
Average amount of rainfall ptr
month, 4.55 inches.
Greatest amount of rainfall 011 one
day, (October 14,) 4 i tches.
Greatest amount of rainfall one
month (October,) 10.74 inches.
Least amount of rainfall one month
(Januarv,) .50 inches.
Greatest number of rainy days in
one month was in May—16.
Least number of rainy days in one
month was in March—5.
OPTICAL.
9 lunar and 10 solar halos observed
and recorded.
Monday, Jan. 7, 187s.
Quorum present j absent, Coun-
cilman Peck. Minutes of last meet-
ing were read and approved.
Petition of citizens of the 4th ward,
complaining of disorderly conduct ol
1 he protracted rains have been
| disastrous to Sherman in more than Q. ,• ri_ rr,nt*min!*
The Shawnee larm, containing
, one respect. 1 he most serious evil 3Q0 ucreg) ,,n }n u tate of cul-
has been sickness. Sherman lies in ! tivation. This farm is situated on
a valley of black wnxi-y soil, with- Red River, four miles northwest ot
out natural drainage. When it ■ Denison.
rains the soil is converted into mud,
and the whole surface is one vast j
1 -i if
For terms address
John Smothers,
Denison P. O.
persons going to and from the beer r . c
1 , , • hog-wollow. Weeks ot rain under
{arden, was read, and on motion 01
' such circumstances
•'Silver Dollars."
Mr. Kirk, referred to police com- " - -■cannot but pm j ^moke "Silver Dollars." \ ou can
1 iluce sickness. Denison
mittee.
The following claims were pre-
sented :
Salary of officers for December,
is much | j)uv 2C) |or one Jollar, greenback or
more favorably located, being 011 a silver.
high sandy ridge, and well drained,
hence the doctors complain that their
| profession is poorly sustained.
For Rent.
$ _ # , ,, f .1 /• « . | l.'l Vf kVkjan'M |/v UI I OI ID v 11 I I It H , I \_s 211 1'C lllvl
220. Claim oi City Jailer, feeding ,, . ,■ ,. . . . nlv ul this ollice.
1 Scarcely a particle ot mud is to be 1 i"> UL
prisoners for December, $43 09. 1 • .
i, . . . r 11 • found off Main
Claim of City Marshal for collecting
Carpenter shop on Skiddy itieet. Ap-
street, during the
0 . ...steadiest raius, and twentv-four
occupation lax, $12 7S. Claim of , - . .
,, ' ,. , , 1 hours of sun makes the streets as
It. Coffey, hauling dead animals, I
J j firm as a turnpike. Ot course a
! thoroughfare like Main street is
muddy during continuous raius, hut
Eggs for New Yoar's.
miles registered
(in February,)
Groceries sold at cost,
5 tf at Yeidel's New Store.
The Great Musical Event—Don't
Forgot.
The Alleghanians will be here to-
night. The Alleghanians, whose
name has become the "household
word" of the music-loving people of
ali nations, and whose continuous
travels have extended to all parts of
the civilized world, will appear in
their new and incomparable pro-
gramme at Nolan Hall.
The New York Tribune, whose
musical criticisms are i f the highest
standard, says <f their concerts: It is
the greatest musical sensation of the
age. They are visited by the refined,
the classic, the learned, tne musical,
and the clergy of all denominations,
who lavish upon them the most flat-
tering demonstrations of approval.
They have two sets of Swiss silver
bells, costing upwards of six thousand
dollars, manufactured in Berne, the
capital of Switzerland, during their
late tour in Europe. Also in addi-
tion the wonderful Tyrolese troupe
in costume, and other new musical
utractions. Every one is going to
hear them. Tickets for sale at the
P. O. book store.
$9 25-
On rrotion of Councilman Kirk an
appropiiation of $285, from general
revenue, was made to pay these
claims.
On motion of Councilman Raynal
the committte on streets and alleys
was authorized to contract for a
ditch on Gandy street, from Burnet
to Fannin avenues, property holders
to pay two thirds of the cost; and
further, to have a culveii constructed
011 Austin avenue, at the lowest pos-
sible price.
On motion of Mr. Kirk an appro-
priation of $248 55, to p y Hook
and Ladder Company, was made.
Report of officers fir December
were read, and 011 motion of Boss
referreu to finance committee.
Committee on police presented a
report regarding docket for Novem-
ber. which was received and further
time granted committee to examine
docket for December.
On motion ot Mr. Hughes the
Mayor was requested to issue a proc-
lamation calling a meeting ot tax-
payers 011 Monday, Januarv 14th,
said meeting to take into considera-
tion the reduction of interest 011
bonded indebtedness, and also the
levying of a special tax to pay ar-
rears of interest due.
Councilman Hughes introduced
the following resolution:
Resolved, That inasmuch as tlv
city clerk has treated this council
with contempt 011 several occasions,
and inasmuch as said Clerk has been
respectfully requested by the council
to resign, and having failed to make
a respectful reply, th r. fore this coun-
even here two days of favorable
weather dries it out.
One of the first questions a man of
family should ask when in search of
a new home is, Is your locality
healthy? There is 110 happiness
without health.
Forsonal.
Ed. J. Brooks, attorney M. K. &
T., and T. C. Dismukc, lumber
merchant from Stringtovvn, C. N.,
are registered at the Alamo.
C. L. Freeman, of Fort Scott,
Kansas, is registered at the Alamo.
G. W. Cushing, master mechanic
M. K. &T., is in the city and regis-
tered at the Alamo.
1 iS—Porter—has 400 dozen fresh
eggs that will b<i Sold lower than at
any other store in Denison. 12-26 tf
Furnished room* for transient guests at
all hours of the night; next door to the
Vallev Hou.e
12 5 tt Jas Gutkrres.
Tho "Gate City" Cotton Gin.
Located at Collins' custom mill on
Wood aid street, is n w prepared to gin
and press cotton. Cash paid for cotton
in the seed. 37 ft
The Senate.
Mr. J. f. Campbell, the proprietor of
this old and popular resort, keeps his bar
supplied with the best wines, liquors and
cigars to be had in the city. Remember
he place—next door to Mason's cigar
tore. _ 4-iotl
Buy your drugs at Acheson's and
be happy. 6-1-4-tf
Beyond tho Reach of Human Skill
I« the power to restore t'ie hair to bald
heads when the bulbs at the roots are de<-
W. B. Munson, real estate agent troyed by age or di<ea*e; but t'ereers
0 -J LlL... M .. .. ..A.nnna Un.*,..**:.* - kn I.I
Sheri
PI a ters.
I . „. . . , , . . doubtless miny persons becomin: bald,
! C,1 Sherman, is registered at the | whose hair bv curef.il at e.iton tni^ht be
j John Farley, of Waco, is regis-
j tered at the Alamo.
Sam Baltcas, of Pilot Point, is reg-
istered at the Planters.
John L'iernay, contractor D. & S.
E. railroad, is registered at the
Alamo.
J. H. Retft'i, of Hudson, Michi-
gan, is at the Planters.
Married. e
In Denison, at 4: 30 p. tn. on Jan-
uary 8th, at the residence of the
bride's parents, on Gandy street, by
Rev. G. W. Cottingham, Cipt. J.
R. S.Hinders and Miss Wuodie
Washington.
After receiving the congratula-
tions of their numerous friends the
« ! , je ,eft on th(JCVC|li
cil doi s hereby dismiss saiu Clerk | . ,
and requests him to turn the books | train for Bryau, 011 a visit to the
restored to its origin 1 uxur'anc; and
j beauty. Parker's Hair B.nsain is an ele-
gant preparation, d signed to meet the
public want for a haunless hair dressing
and restorative. It ac s like magic, com-
mencing at the very roo's, removes dan-
druff and all huir.ois from the scalp, and
never fails to restore gray or faded hair
to the original color, and the soft, rich
and glossy appearance of youth By its
occasional use falling of the hair is im-
mediately checked, and a luxuriant and
beautiful growth ofyoung hair is induced.
The exquisite perfume and the purity of
its composition are highly appreciated,
and as it is not a dye and do^-s not stain
the skin or clothing, it is a growing favo-
rite ol the toilet table everywhere. Buy
a b >ttle from your druggist W. M. Ilanna
& Co., and test its merits.
I wish I was dead, is an expression not
unfrequently used by the dyspeptic and
sufferer from liver dis ase; the depressed
spirits unfitting the mind for anything,
and almost driving him to despair. Be
of good cheer; there is life and health for
you yet, take Simmons' Liver Regulator.
It regulates the livea. dispenJ* despon-
dency and restores health. G^nuini pre-
pared onlv by J. II. Zeilin Si Co., Phila.
and papers of the city over to his j parents of the bridegroom. The
successor. | News extends sincere onigratula-
The yeas and nays being called ; tions to the newly married pair, and
for. resulted in 5 yeas and two nays, j wishes them all possible happiness.
Motion was carried. f "
On motion of Councilman Boss j
the Mayor was instructed to repri- I A gentleman f jm Michigan bv i l?lUc , ^
. *. . . , . , . | the most potent rsmedy for colds, coughs,
niand chairman ot n ai cc coiimuttcc j thy name ot Omkc, who boards at j hourHenes*, and inllattnze, ever udminis-
for having his son sign warrants on j Mrs. Dr. Cook's boarding house, I 'ered In this or any other couutry,
Rotobod.
Thert is Balm in Gilead,
1 An'I the tar of Ahir's Buhoma, or balm
of Gilead tree, combined with honey and
I the eqtract of horehound. in the form of
Hale's llonev of Horehound and Tar, is
the treasurer.
! was robbed of about $15 Monday |
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one
Councilman Hughes made a per- j night. It appears tunt s .me sneak-
sonal explanation, stating that he had , thief entered the 10 un in t'ie night
not instructed his son to sign warrants,
and that he (his son) had miscon-
strued his instillations.
A resolution by Councilman Ray-
nal to reconsider a prior resolution
"3 Iver Dollars."
Sherman ladies—young ladies of
coursc—stick fast in the streets of datk
nights, and their btnux lift their feet
out of the mud. Is 1't it nice ? That's
the advantage of the black waxey;
and now that we have told the secret
we should not be surprised if some
fvf onr you ig men m ved over.
ind took the m.nuy from his pants Smol.:e .^ilver Dollars." You can
pocket. ^ ^ j buy 20 lor one dollar, greenback or
Best fine cut tobacco in the world, j ver"
5 tf at Yeidel's N<w Store.
maki g it necessary that warrants be-
fore being paid should be counter-
signed by the chairman finance com-
mittee, was lost.
On motion of Councilman Hughes ! tV'lu'r'K Stomach litte rs. Periect di^es
. ! tion and a regul.ir
Wherever a id Whenever
Diseases of a clio' raie typ; pr-vail. or
there is eau*e to apprehend a visit rrom
thein, the system niionid De toned, re.'.u
laied and reintorced by a cource <>t ilos-
Just received at 118—Porter's—a
lot of choice tea, boneless codfish,
choice mackerel, in kits or barrel,
mixed pickles, fancy pumpkin flour,
nil goods warranted fresh and new.
Moment bur This.
the citv attorney was instructed to re-
Now is the time of the year for Pneu-
monia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Cold*, and
atal lei-ulti. of predisposition to Con-
sumption and other Throat and Lung
Disease. Boschee's German Syiup 4ia«
hub t of bo.iy are thi
best safeguards against such maladies, j
lieve the citv from a iy liability in a j ■""* both are secured by this inestimable j
, . " , ... tonic and alterative, 1 h - Bitters an.- ex- \
suit now before the couits which was trctneiy serviceable in remedying such
carried on by the city for the benefit , disorders. 11 promptly taken in biiious : been ust.'d in (his neighhoihood for the
f VI • li * 1 co''c' diarrhoea and enoler.t mot bus the j past tfcoor three years wi hout n single
ot All. jjoss. j djsea e is usually frustrated. In diur l failure to cure. If you have not used thi,
Mr. Boss stated that he was wil- 1 rhoea cases, it is only necessary to restore medicine yourself, go to your Druggist
1 • , 1 1 if .. ! the tone of the relaxed bowels, and this and ask him of its wonderful succe-s
_ k a, y bo d for tilt f j8 one 0) t|lt! 8pc,.jfic affects ot this tnedi- j among his customers. Three doses will
indemnification of the city in this ! cine. Wind on the sto inch, heartburn, j relieve the worst ease. If you have no
•. j biliousnes, nausea, headache and other' faith in any mcdkitie, just buy a sample
1 symptoms of disturbance in in the gastric 1 of Bosbhee's German Syrup for 10 cents
syi .
On motion of Councilman Kirk, J and hepatic region* are also speedily re
1 lieved hy this excellent iem«;dy. As a fam-
ily medicine it is invaluable, since it
promptly ana completely remedies those
ailments which are ot most frequent oc-
currence.
the council proceeded to an election
of City Clerk, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the dismissal of J. S.
Best.
Edward F. Radeleff was elected
City Clerk on the first ballot, and on
motion of Councilman Kirk the ap-
pointment was made unanimous.
On motion of Councilman Williams
council adjourned until Tuesday,
January 15th, at 7 o'clock, p. m.
That Wifejof Mine
Says: There is the lar-
gest and best assorted st ck
of boots and shoes at Sher-
burne's shoe store that she
ever saw. 1-6 dawtf
The man who can yank off a big
chew of tobacco from some other
man's plug, and when asked for a
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Notice.
and try it. Regular sine bottle 75 cents.
Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents.
The cheapest and best Artesian tools
in America, are those mat ufactuied in
Biuomfleld, Iowa, by the Great Western
Well Auger Works. Send tor their illus-
trated catalogue.
House for Rent.
| The house and lot on Woodard
Having been appointed agent and j street, west of the school building,
attorney for the buildings and lots in , occupied by Mr. A. V. Doak. For
ibis city belonging to N. C. Tavlor ! terms address
and Mis. Ma y Nelson, and having j John Smotiikiis,
at present several residences belong- j j.j tf Denison P. O.
I tig to tho above named parties for j ^ —— •>
rent, I lu-rebv l ive notice to those 1 The ladies will be pleased to learn
desirous of renting any of these resi-|'hat Acheson has just received a
deuces to apply at once to the under*
signed. A. B. Person.
' 9 3t ^
Window Glass.
good assortment of perfumery.
_ s-'i -4-tf.
"Silver Dollars."
chew cuts off a piece, and a small | \t • ^
. . 1 ■ :. u 1 hi to Main street, Denison. 1 -4- tt.
one at that, lives in Sherman.— j t T
Courier. | Everything ill the soap line to be
Chalk it down that Burtholow has ! found at Acheson's diu^ store.
t<)W the truth once. s-i-4 tf.
Smoke "Silver Dollars." You can
A full line just received and for | for one do,,ar' greenback or
sale chcap at Clifford's paint shop, j '
"Silver Dollars"
Smoke "Silver Dollars." You can
buy 20 for one dollar, greenback or
nil ver.
¥/
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 266, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1878, newspaper, January 9, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326812/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.