Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. V.
Dkvison, Texas, Saturday, February 2, 1878.
No. 287.
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ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY.
Lumberyard.
fOHM R. CARR, Proprietor, Denison,
' Texas.
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Dentistry.
R. JAMES RHEA, Pettigrcw's Build-
ing, Denison, Terns.
Boots and Shoes.
H. SHKRHUKNE, manufacturer
and denier, Main street.
UHLIG- Austin Ave., bet. M«in
• and Skiddy streets, Denison, Tex.
Saddlery.
' L. NOT1IAF Si CO., 213 Main
• street, Denison, Texas.
Tailoring.
rOHN H. L^OYD, next door to Sheed-
' et*s gun shcii1*. Beilisdn, Texas. !ls
rM. HILL, 310 Main street, Denison,
• Texas.
d
Banks.
kROVERS.& PLANTERS' BANK,
Denison, Texas.
IRST NATIONAL BANK, Denison,
Texas.
A.
Tobacconist.
LENDORF, Postogice Building,
Denispn, Texas
W
Stationers.
EBSTER & Z1NTGRAFF, Post-
office Building, Denison, Texas.
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G
■ Livery Stables.
ACK GALLAGHER S. Corner Bur-
net ave. & Woodard Sts., Denison, Tx.
XCELSIOR STABLE. Cor. west
Main st. Si north Burnet ave.
Groceries, - • , '
II. PIER, Corner Grocery. Main
• St. & Austin ave., Denison, Tex.
MERRITT,. Np>' *31, Main Street
■ Denison, Texas,-
AISMAN & CO., No. 127 Main street,
Denison, Texas.
J. COLLINS, next door to Nerini &
• Co., Main street.
E
Painters.
C. CLIFFORD No. 510' Main
• street, Denison, Texas.
A
Custom Mill.
R. COLLINS & CO. Mil I & Com-
• mission House on Woodard street.
Insurance Agents.
IIOMAS HOFFMAN, Main street,
Denison, Texas.
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Meat Markets.
ENNEY 6l I1YBARGER, proprierors
Central, next door to Mayor's office.
OHN BROWN Si CO., next door west
of Shaw's confectionary store.
), J. QUINN, Accommodation Market,
Main street.
COLLETT &CO., No. 1254 north
• Main street.
G
Railroad Ticket Brokers.
ILMAN & CANNON, ticket brokers,
Alamo Hotel.
Hotels and Restaurants.
PLANTERS HOUSE, corner Gandy
street and Houston avenue.
C"* ATE CITY RESTAURANT-W. H
J Stafford, vroj ,(.Main street.
CHAS. BUKCKEL, prop'r, Cosmo
politan, 107'Main street.
(CALIFORNIA, Mrs. M. M guir<>, pro-
prictress, tor. Houston av. and Main,
VALLEY HOUSE. I. Furber, proprie-
tor, south side Main street.
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A
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Attorn eyp-at-Law,
ANDELL & PECK, upper Main 6t.,
north side.
N. ROBERTSON, No. 227 Main
• street.
B. PERSON, n«rth side west Main
• street, near the postoflice.
ESSIE M. COOK, notary public, Gun
Block, up stairs.
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
H HANNA, News Building, Main
• stiest. f , • s
Real Estate.
*ONE & MUNSON, 215 Main street,
up.stairs. . '
W
O
B
M- H. JIUGHES, Main street, op-
posite National Bank.
Saloons.
UttAND'S SALOON, 1x9 Main
street.
ANK EXCHANGE, J. B. McDougall,
prop., 227 Main street..
A. BRENNER, 216 Main street.
G
RAND SOUTHERN, J. Raynal &
Co., props.; cor Main st. & Austin av
ALACE BEER HALL, Louis Libbie,
prop,, Main street,
M
G
A
. Druggists.
M. HANNA, No 22? Main street,
• Damson, Texas.
EO. W.WILLIAMS, Druggist, Main
street.
LEX. W. ACHESON, 235 West Main
street
Liquor Dealers.
EPPSTEIN BROS., next door Star
Store.
T OUIS LEBRECHT, 123 Main street.
*
Books and Stationery.
MH. BROWN, No. W4 Main street,
• Danwon, Texas.
if*
Dry Goods.
AM'L STAR & CO., comer Main
street and, Austin avenue.
If. PORTFR, Noi 118. Main street,
• Denison, Texas. >
J
Pawnbroker and Jeweler.
N. BROWN, No. 228 Main street,
> Denison, Texas.
■ Muslo,Teacher.
13ROF. M. L. WERNER. Office with
the Daily News.
0
' Nursery.
ENISON NURSERY, one-half mile
north of Main street.
o
Saloons.
urand'S Saloon
AND " -
kailroad office,
t. i ' lit) Main Street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
This old and popular resort is supplied
with the
?EST LIQUORS IN THE MARKET,
And all popular brands of Cigars.
READING ROOM ATTACHED.
10-1 tf
B
• • r ';u«3 '• ■■
ANK EXCHANGE.
J. B. McDOUGALL, prop'r.
EXCELS ALL OTHER SALOONs
In the city.
The choicest liquors and all the stand-
ard brands of imported and domestic ci-
gars always on hand.
Call and try the best five cent cigar in
the city.
£27 Main street,
DENIS6N, - - - TEXAS.
9 S dtf
A. BRENNER,
Dealer in
CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Main street,
DENISON, - • - TEXAS.
J.'
QRAND SOUTHERN SALOON,
J. RAYNAL & CO., Prop'rs.
Cor. Main st. and Austin av.
This is one of the oldest and most pop-
ular saloons in the city, and still pre-
serves its popularity for keeping pure
wines and liquors, and the best cigars.
FURNISHFD ROOMS
Can also be had on reasonable terms.
S-18 tf
J)ALACE BEER HALL.
LOUIS LIBBIE, Prop'r.
CHOICE WHISKY, NO. 1 CIGARS,
ST. LOUIS ALE AND BEER
Constantly on draft.
South side of Main street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
The Palace Beer Hall has been recently
fitted up in a neat and attractive style and
furnished with
FINE BILLIARD TABLES.
The Wine Room, which has recently
been fitted up, is nicely furnished.
Druggists.
W. M. HANNA,
Wholesale and retail
No. its Mam street,
DENISON, - • TEXAS.
The best selected stock of
drugs, paints and oils
In the City.
We make a specialty of
PURE WHISKIES, BRANDIES & WINES
For Medicinal Purposes.
QEO. W. WILLIAMS,
Wholesale and retail
IDIEtTT GGIST,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
Nursery.
TVTsT
'jniE DENISON NURSERY,
T. V. MUNSON, Proprietor.
Keeps none hut the Choicest Varieties
for this Climate.
4T
G
Photographer.
EORGE PERKINS, east side Rusk
arenue. ^
Gunsmiths.
HERDER )l BEEUM, West Main St.,
O south side.
SPECIALTIES:
PEACH & UMBRELLA CHINA
TREES.
COME AND
SEE £
US,
One-half mile north of Main street, on
Colbert's Ferry road.
1-8
Medical.
VEGETINE.
Her O wn Words.
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 13, 1877.
Mr. H.'R. Btevhnb.
Dttar Sif—Since seferal years I have
got a sore and very painful foot. I had
some.,plysicifins,, fyut tii^y couldn't.cure
lAe. Now I have'neai d of your Vegetine
t'tum a lac(y vyhq. w!>s.sick for a long time,
and became all Well frotn your Vega tine,
and I went and bought me one bottle of
Vr.getiue j and after I had used one bottle
the pains left liie, and it began to Ireal,
and then I bought ope:otlier bottle,/and
so I take it yet. I thank God for this
dy and ypusseff; and wishing egery
sufferei nSay paV attention to'It. It'is a
blessing for health.
- > - Mrs. C. KRABE,
638 West L': 'tinvore street.
vegetine.
' • - Safe and Sure.
Mr. H. R. Stevens.
Itl 1872 jour Vegtline was recommend-
ed to me, and, yielding to the persuasions
of a friend, I consented to try it. At che
time I was suffering frpipi general debili-
ty and nervous prostration,superinduced
by overwork and irregular habits. Its
wonderful strengthening and curative
properties'seemed to affect my debilitated
system from the-fiist dose; and under its
persistent use .1 rapidly recovered, gain-
ing'more than I's'ual health and'good
feeling. Since then I have not hesitated
to give Vcge/iuc my most unqualified in-
dorsement, as being a safe, sure and pow-
erful agent iri promoting health and re-
storing the Wasted system 1o new life and
energy. Vegetine. is the only medicine I
use; and as long as I live I never expect
to find a better. Yours truly,
W. H. CLARK,
120 Monterey st., Alleghany, Pa.
VEGETINE.
Tho Best Spring Medicine.
Charlestown.
II. R. Stevens.
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have
used your '"Blood Preparation" in my
family for several years, and that for
Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Rheu-
matic affections it cannot be excelled;
and a blood purifier and spring medicine
it is the best thing I have ever used and I
have used almost eveiything. I can cheer-
fully recommend it to any one in need of
such a medicine. Yours respectfully
Mrs. M. A. DINSMORE,
19 Russell Street.
VEGETINE.
What is Needed.
Boston, Feb. 13, 1871.
H. R. Stevens
Dear Sir—A bout one year since I found
mvself in a feeble condition from general
debility. Vegetine was strongly recom-
mended to me by a friend who had been
much benefited by its use. I procured the
article, and, after using several bottles,
was restored to health, and discontinued
its use. I feel confident that there is no
medicine superio to it for those complaints
for which n is especially prepared, and
would cheerfully recommend it to >
who feel that they need something to re-
store them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
U. L. PETTENGILL,
Firm of S. M. Petfengi!l & Co.,
No. 10, State Street, Boston.
VEGETINE.
All Have Obtained Relief.
South Berwick, MK.,Jan. 17. 1872.
II. R. Stevens.
Dear Sir—I have had dyspepsia in its
worst form for the last ten years, and have
taken hundreds of dbllars- worth of medi-
cines without obtaining any felief. In
September last I commenced taking the
Vegetine. since which time my health has
steadily improved. My food digests well,
and I have gained fifteen pounds of fbsh.
There are several others in this place
taking Vegetine, and all have obtained
relief. Yours trulv,
■ THOMAS E. MODftE.
Overseer Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s
Mil's.
VEGETINE
Prepared by ?
H. R. STEVENS, EOSTON, MASS
Vegetine*is Sold b.v all Druggists.
. Gunsmiths.
C^IIEEDER & BERBE,
GUN AND LOCKSMITHS.
A full assortment of all £tibds in our
line always on lijind. Breech and muzzle
loading gun* for rent. Repairing neatly
and promptly tioiie. West Main street,
south side, Dsnisoti,, Texas.
Pawobroker and Jeweler.
R N BR0WN'
PAWNBROKER & JEWELER.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired, "
No. 32S Main street,
DENISON, • • TEXAS.
Dyeing and Scouring.
£ ALL1GER,
DYEING AND SCOURING^
Austin ftVcnuc, next door to Aug. Uhlig,
DENISON, • • TEXAS,
EASTERN WAlt.
Englund and Austria Likely to
Burn Powder Over It.
Austria Will Not Take a Wing of
llio Turkey.
Smnllpox, Typhus ;iik1 Immense
Distress Prevails. •
Gladstone Considers the Sending
of a Fleet into the Dardanelles an
Act of War and Breach of Neu-
trality.
Dallas Herald Press Report.
London, Jan. 30.—-No doubt there
is a little misundci standing between
St. Petersburg and Vienna. Austria,
it seems, expected that the conditions
of peace wotdd be submitted to the
European congress, or at least com-
municated for apprOvid to the mem-
bers of the triple idliance.
The Telegraph'* Vienna dispatch
says that Austria's refusal to annex
Bosnia and Herzegovina is confirmed
on ministerial authority, and Andras-
sy will sanction 110 measure calculated
directly or indirectly to bring about
the ruin of the Ottoman empire.
This resolute attituedof Austria has,
in a certain measure, been made
known to Russia by Count Andras-
sy, as well as Lord Derby, by favor
of the identical note.
Special correspondents to London
newspapers continue to give details
of the immense distress prevailing.
They state the smallpox and typhus
is among the refugees, and the efforts
making to send them to Asia, it is
apprehended, will increase the popu-
lation of Constantinople to such an
extent as will occasion a scarcity of
provisions. Eight thousand refugees
arrived in the capital Monday. Many
are huddled in open sheds, knee-deep
in mud and water. The wholesale
exodus from Roumania is unabated.
In the House of Commons, this af-
ternoon, Mr. Bedford Clapperton
Pim, conservative member for Grave-
send, believes that the time has come
when the immediate action of Eng
land is an absolute necessity, and re-
quests forthwith an estimate for
placing an army and navy on a war
footing. Mr. Pim represents the
strong Yursophite section of the
house. ,
The Central News states that Aus-
tria declined to commit herself to a
joint action with England, unless*
previously assured that the British
ministry is safe against assaults of
the opposition, which might leave
Austria isolated at this stage, and
that the ministry intend the pending
vote to furnish the requisite guaran-
tee. If the ministry obtain a large;
majority, a very important European
combination will appear.
Mr. Gladstone, accepting the ad-
dress from the liberal associa tion at
Oxford to-day, said: "He considered
the sending of a fleet into the Darda-
nelles an act of war, a breach of neu-
trality ; that the vote of six millions
pounds would be taken by the Turk e
as an encouragement to prolong thu
war; that he feared the vote woul *
be carried by the failure of the Iris e
members to oppose it, though h
hoped, for Ireland's honor, those w ljo
had themselves been struggling for
freedom, would respect and sympa-
thize with the freedom of others, lie
said the liberals were in the minority,
in the house, but they had the coun-
try with theih on this question. It'
rested,with the country to say wheth-
er it would receive the burden of this
vote and encourage Turkey to pcrse-
veiy in prolonging the cruel and
bloody struggle which has already
brought her well nigh to desti net ion.",
H. S. T. (evidently Rev. II. S.
Thrall), in the San Antonio Herald,
refeis to a paragraph going the
rounds of the press as to different
parties claiming the honoi of having
fired the first gun in the Texas Rev-
olution, and says:
That depends upon when the rev-
olution actually commenced. If in
1S32, at Analiuac, Spencer Jack, n
brother of Win. H. and Patrick C.-
Jack, fired the first giin, and if we
have been correctly informed, woun-
ded, if he did not kill one of Brad-
burn's soldiers. He was then acting
under the command of Frank W.
Johnson, who still lives. But the
Texans were then fighting lor Santa
Anna, If the first gun was rind at
Gonzales in October, 1835, then Eli
Mitchell is said to have lired the first
shot. The first Texan killed was
Richard Andrews, at the battle of
Conception, October aS, 1S35.
O'Leary, the pedestrian, com
menced his task of walking 400
miles in t hours at the Highland
House, Cincinnati, Monday night.
IS THERE A HELL?
Air Amusing Oeeertatlon on the
Popular Theme ol Ihe Day.
Fort Worth Democrat,
One by one all the bright virions
of youth are dispelled ; all the het'oes
are passing away before the merci-
less hand of some skeptital writer.
We are told that the daring ex-
ploits, and chivalric deeds of Don
Quixote, and his humble Sancho
l'auza were myths; that Iiobinso.i
Crusoe and his man Friday were but
the creation of the novelist; the story
of William Tell and the crued tyrant
Geslpr was but a fiction, invented to
frighten other hard-headed and cruel
rulers, as mothers tell 'stories of
spooks and ghosts to bad little boys
to make them hurry home with the
cows before dark. No Dori Quix-
ote ;'no Robirtson Crusoe ; no Wil-
liam Tell; no hell, no nothing. It
can't be possible! We are unwil-
ling to believe that the grand pyro-
tecnical display that ministers have
ranted about and exhorters pictured
in such glowing heat, as the future
and eternal home of all who failed to
believe as they did, does not exist.
If there is no place where the
wicked find their abode, and where
they are subject to tortures indescri-
bable, where with parched tongue,
and lips burning with thirst, they
are made to listen to the rippling of'
ice water as it runs from one of
Gurley's patent refrigerators, with-
out being able to taste a drop ; where
famishing with hunger, they are
compelled to occupy quarters across
the way from the most extensive
fruit shop in the place, where the
winds that fail to cool their fevered
blows, or refresh their burning
cheeks, blow the luscious fruits al-
most within their reach, only to re-
cede again when they reach but
their hands to possess them, If
there is no such place as this, filled
with sulphurous fumes, blinding
smoke, and the air resonant with
clanking chains, and the dismal cries
of the suffering, how are the wicked
to be frightened into repentance?
For it must be conceded that there
are more who profess religion from
fear of the devil, than from love of
the Lord.
If there is no hell what has be-
come of Michael, who fell over the
battlements of heaven, after the war
with the angels? and where is the
abode of Mr. What's-his-name, who
refused a few crums of bread to
poor, starving Lazarus? and what
.itbout the story of his having discov-
ered Lazarus ui Abraham's bosom,
and raised up his voice and besought
him to give him a drop of water,
and Lazarus, remembering the
crums; declined? If there is no
hell, what is to become of the edi-
tors and other wealthy nabobs Of the
land whom, we are told, expeiience
considerable difficulty in obtaining
entrance into heaven? anu what is
to become of delinquent subscribers
and those who cheat the printers?
and when you are Offended, and
want to rid yourself of the offender,
what are you to do with him, if you
can't tell "him to go to hell?"
We are ready to give bp the he-
roes ot the picture books, and the
nursery, but to be put off in this
way, the next thing some one will
want us to believe that Jonah didn't
swallow the whale. ! ' ,1 "
Texas Patents.
Patents granted to residents of the
State of Texas, in the last issue,
bearing the date of January 1, 1S7S:
Reported by Paine & Grafton, at-
torneys at law, Washington, D. C.:
Mathews J. Austin, Bonham, ditch-
ing macl\ine; Henry T. Davis, Sher-
man, churn ; John A. and Wm. N.
McConnell, Crockett, churn ; Joseph
M. Payne, Dallas, plow ; Robert C.
and J. N. Thompson, Bonham, cot-
toti press; Wm. H. Yarborough,
Sherman, earth-boring machine.
An oil tanit has been established
at Dallas by the Southern oil tank
lines, and oil is now sold at 19 1 2
cents per gallon bv wholesale and
retail.
Well Auger.
iiJo S'm rM
CAH ACTUALLY EE WADE WtTH THE
ifSWeliAuaer
I ;-V#i
Sjf.'ijt
. k*
v- 'f't v'
11
flun
1
WE MEAN IT I
JLaA uro prepared In drmonstratc the fuot.
OWH ATOBRS areop rata4 entirely by
JIOKMi PCvWJili. ttu'l '.Till bote at tlio ih'O
<>( SO iTSET I-JEK HOTX&. 'i'U. y bora
Vcj.i
3 TO 6 FE 7 liJDIAESTBR,
And ANY DlIi'TII KKOL'IUKl). They wlU
burn in "
all tducln tf Ekrlh, Soft xan4 mu<|
Llrar.taiii', Bttnralbono Nlobe
loiil^llule null 23 ril|Mta.
And wo ilAKn tV of TV'EtLS la
yiatitaAhU.
©OCT? ACrrrVT. AC*ETTT«? W int-fi IB
•very iitafc-uiid CnUMly iu 'lie United btatc-n.
Ki'iia fur nuir XIluBtruted Catftloead, terras,
itriccn, our uUvcrtifluniiras
bonaJiUt. AiMivms
BLOOmFIELD, DAVIS CO., IOWA.
JBT^Stu*c ia wlut you tius adver*
•bmbtiofc.
Miscellaneous.
vick's
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Each number contain* thirty-two pages
tf reading, many fine wood cut illustra-
tions, and one c'olorcd plate. A beauti-
ful garden magazine, printed on elegant
paper, and full ot information. In Eng-
lish and German. Price $1.25 a year;
five copies, $5.00.
Vick's FloWer and Vegetable Garden,
50 cents in paper covers; in elegant cloth
cover, $1.00.
Vick's Catalogue, 300 illustrations,
only 2 cents. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
The widow Oliver did not accept
.the $!,<XX> from the venerable Simon
Cameron as a compromise, but only
in the way of support. The suit is
still going on.
Astonished Englishman — "Hof
course there's a hel. W'at would
the halphubet be without a hel?"
The cabinet have decided to re-
sume coiuAge of the trade dollar at
the Philadelphia mint.
The ClarksviKe Ti.nes j^ives North
Texas solid lor Throckmorton.
" VICK'S
FLOWER [AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
is the most beautiful work ol the kind in
the world. It contains nearly 150 pages,
hundreds of fine illustrations, and si*
Chroma Plates of Flower*, beautifully
diawn and colored from nature. Price
50 cents in paper covers; $1 00in elegant
cloth. Printed m German and English.
Vick'y Illustrated Monthly Magazine—
32 pages, fine illustrations, and colored
plate in every number. Price $1.25 a
year; five copies ior $j'.
Vick's Catalogue—300 illustrations,
only 2 cents Address.
JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y.
GLEASON'S IVM3NTHLY COMPANION.
This beautiful magazine, handsomely
illustrated, is the cheapest magazine in
the United States, and contain* better
stories, and more of them, than any other
publication of its class in the country, a
the publishers spare no expense, in order
to procure the very bebt of writer* for its
columns.
Each number of the magazine Is com-
plete in itself, for there are no continued
stories in it.
The price for a single copy in only
81 11 Year, l'otbtgu Free.
4 subscribers, one year $3 co
8 " " 600
16 " " " 10.00
And a free copy to the getter-up of a club
of sixteen.
Subscribers can commence with any
number or date thry please. It makes no
difference to how many post-otfice* a club
is sent. ,
Single copies 10 cents. For sale by all
the newsdealers in the United States.
Sample copies will h« sent free of post-
age on the receipt of 10 cents.
F. GtKASON, IMbUrtixr,
738 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
To Music Teachers.
A ne\V, natural and easy system, far
superior to any ever before nublinhed.
Pamphlet containing this system mailed
free.
MILLER'S BIBLR AMD PUBLISHING HOC8B
1103 and H04 Sansom St., Phila.
NEW MUSIC-BOOK."
IN AIKIN'S CHARACTER NOTES,
OJ* A KIW AW1> *ASY SYSTEM.
the temple harp
, Samp'e copie* malted on receipt of $1 00
miller's niBt.K ,\kd PUBLISHING IfOl'HK
t • ti02 and 1104 Sansoni .St.. PiiiJa.
6-sj-w-imo.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1878, newspaper, February 2, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326833/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.