Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
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5.
Medical.
DKNVitON,
SATURDAY FEB. a, 1878.
Th« Harbor Advantages of Sabm«
Pass.
The agitation of the construction
of narrow guage railroad from this
city to Sabine Pats, has lead our cit-
iaens to take considerable interest in
the Pass as a harbor, and anything
reliable on the subject is read with
interest. A dredge boat is now en-
larging and deepening the channel
into the bay, and sixteen feet of water
is already reported, and it is believed
to be permanent. It is confidently
asserted by those superintending this
work that with an appropriation of
$150,000 a channel can be made ad-
mitting yessels drawing twenty or
twenty two feet safely into Sabine
bay. where they will find thirty feet
extending a distance of seven miles.
When the mud and clay formation
is removed the current increases in
volume, and there is good reason for
believing it will continue to increase
and keep the channel open. In fact
an officer alluded to above says he
believes it an easy job to secure a
permanent channel of almost any
depth under thirty feet. The appro-
pi iation asked by Hon. John H. Rea-
gan will complete this task.
Judge J. F.Crosby, of the Texas
and New Oileans railroad, some
time since sent engineers to survey
the liver, whose report states that
$10,000 will make the Sabine river
navigable 2a miles during the low-
est, and 500 miles during high water,
Captain Taylor Walker asserts
that a comparatively small expendi-
ture of money will make Sabine bay
a better harbor than any port on the
Gulf coast west of Pensacola.
The Kansas City Times says if
Hayes should veto the silver bill after
>t shall have passed the House by a
vote of five to one and the Senate by
nearly a two-thirds vote, and it should
then be tacked on as an amendment
to an approbation bill, there will be
an overwhelming popular approval
of that sort of coercion. The St.
Louis Republican, which has always
deprecated such strategy as revolu-
tionary, now says: "This would be
an exercise of extraordinary power
by Congress. It is not allowable on
ordinary occasions, and would not be
a good precedent. But if it should
be resorted to Mr. Hayes himself
would be partly responsible, for his
attempt to defeat the manifest wish
of the people would provoke, if it did
not justify it."
The workmen engaged in excava-
ting for the water works buildings at
San Antonio came upon a large de-
posit of flint arrow-heads, a few days
ago, of peculiar shape, differing in
size from the ordinary flint arrow-
heads found on the surface of the
ground, being more than twice as
large. They are perfectly symmet-
rical, and the workmanship is beau-
tifully executed. Fossil remains
were also discovered, but a wag says
there are so many old fossils in San
Antonio that there can be no com-
petition.
Wm. H. Vanderbilt, while tearing
down a street behind a fast horse, last
November, ran over a poor old man.
causing injuries from which he final-
ly died. Vanderbilt has been placed
under $5,000 bond to appear at the
inquest. A year or two in State's
prison would be none too goad for
him.
Mr. W. H. James, formerly one of
the proprietors of the Sherman Reg-
ister, has received the appointment
of conductor of a passenger train on
the T. & P. road. In addition to his
excellent qualifications as a printer
and Faber shover, Mr. James is an
old railroad man.
Ex Gov. Washburn, of Wisconsin,
has made the handsome New Year's
gift to his State of his residence and
grounds at Madison, valued at $100,-
000, for the purpose of a reform
school for girls.
Commodore Morgan has made ar-
rangements to run a line of steamers
from Clinton, below Houston, to
IIavanna, making weekly trips.
Mr. Bruce, colored Senator from
Mississippi, expresses it as his opin-
ion that he is the last colored man
who will ever be honored with a seat
in the Senate of the United State#.
Ifyou leel dull, drowsy, debilitated
have frequent headache, mouth taste*
badly, poor appetite and tongue coated,
yoft are suRering from torpid liver, or
"biTNousness,' and nothing will cure vou
*0 speedily Hint permanently a* to take
I Simmons' Livkr Regulator or Medi-
: cine.
! The cheapest pur-
1 est and best family
, medicine in the
1 world I
An Effectual
, Specific for all
! disease* ofthe liver
I stomach and spleen
i Regulate the liver
' and prevent
| CIUI.LS AND FKVKR,
malarious fevers, bowel complaints
restlessness. jaunolcx and nausea.
HAM MltKATH.
Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so
common as bad breath, and in nearly ev-
ery case it comes from the stomach, and
can be so easily corrected if you will take
Simmons' L.iver Regulator. Do not neg-
lect so sure a remedy for this repulsive
disorder. It will also improve your ap-
petite, complexion and general health.
piles 1
How many sufter torture day after d*y,
making life a burden and robbing dist-
ance ot all pleasure, owing to the secret
6ufiering from Piles. Yet relief is ready
to the hand of almost any one who will
use systematically the remedy thai has
cured thousands. Simmons' Liver Reg-
ulator is ho drastic, violent purge, but a
gentle assistant to nature.
CONSTIPATION!
SHOULD not be regarded as a
trifling ailment—in fact nature
demai ds the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the way
often to serious danger, it is
quite as necessary to remove im-
pure accumulations from thebow-
els as it is to eat or sleep, and no
health can be expected where a
costive habit ot body prevails.
SICK HKAOACIIK.
This distressing affliction occurs most
frequently. The dUlurDance of the stom-
ach, arising from the imperfectly digested
contents, causes a severe pain in the
head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what is pop-
ularly known as Sick Headache.
CAUTION. Buy no powders or pre-
pared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA-
TOR unless in our engraved wrapper
with trade mark, stamp and signature
unbroken. None other is genuine.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN ii CO.,
Philadelphia, Penn.
Price, 1.00. Sold by all druggists.
lis tho moat utinlal balsam evei" used by
tnfl'crrrs from pulmonary
It id comported of lierbal prmluiv*. wltl'li
have u. specific effect on the thrWilt anil
luncs; detaches from the air cells all Ir-
ritating? matter; causes It to be expecto-
rated, and at once checks tho inflammation
which produces the cough. A slniflo doss
relieves tho most distressing paroxysm,
foothep nervousiiens, and enables tlie suf-
ferer to enloy quiet, rest at night. Bein.c
pleasant cordial, it toues the weak stoiv.-
ach. and is spucially recommended for
children.
What others say about
Tutt's Expectorant,
Had Asthma Thirty Years.
Baltimore, February 3,1875.
"I hare had Asthma thirty year*, and never iouui
a medicine tkat had such a hanpv effect."
W. F. HOGAN, Charles St.
A Child's Idea of Merit.
Nkw Orleans, Novembtr nt 1876.
"Tutt's Expectorant is a familinr name in my house.
My wile thinks it the best medicine in the world,
end the children my it is *niccr than molasses
caudy.'" NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrss St
"Six, and all Croupy."
" I am the mother of six children; all or them have
been croupy. Without Tutt'* Expectorant, I don't
think they conld have survived sumc of tho attack..
It is a mother's blfssinr."
MARY 8TEVEN3, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
" In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt'.
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc."
T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N.J.
Md by all druatjtats. JPrire $t.OO. OjJico
80 Murray Straet, JV«.w> York.
"THE TREE IS KNOWN B* ITS FRUIT."
" Tutt'. Pills an: worth their Wright in gold."
REV. I. B. SIMPSON. Louisville, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills urn a special blowing of the nine-
teenth century.OSGOOD, New York.
"I have used Tutt's T'iiU for torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for biliary dis-
orders ever mndiv"
I. P. CARB, Atlcjnpyisl Lsw, Augusts, Gs.
•' I have noil Tutt's Fills five years In my family.
They are untnualod t 'rcostlvenesjand bi-lloumiMS."
F. H. WILSON, Georgetown, Tsxss.
"I have used Tutt's Medicine with great benefit.'1
W. W. MAVN, Editor Mobilo Rsgistsr.
"We sell fifty box™ "MH?s Pills to five of all
other.."—SAVRE & CO jJCarisrsvillo, Gs.
"Tutt's Pills have onl v to be tried ts establish
their Merits, They worli like magic."
W. H. BARRON, P6_Summer St., Boats*.
" There is no medicine so veil adapted to the cure
ot bilious disorders n Tutt's Pill*."
JOS. QRUMMEL, Riohmond, Virglnis.
AND A MORE.
AM by druafjluta. 90 a hnr. OjJles
30 Murray Street, A'ew York.
TUTTS HAIR BYE
INDORSED.
HIGH TESTIMONY.
FKom Tirr. pacific jouRfftu
ha, York,'
•Willi'l> r' -inrpH vouthftil beauty to (lie lislr.
Thst eminent anoint *t lis* succeeded til
producing a llali- live which Imitates
nature to perfection. Old bachelors may
nov/ rejoice." ( |
jPrfns $t.OO. O/flp* flit Murray fit.,
JV'ew Jorlc. Soi l by all druyfliats.
Prospect-Jt.
SGRIBNER'8 MONTH Uff
Without recalling the exci
psi t. the piihlisnersof Scribner's
announce tor the year to cotne
ing papers:
THE PICTURESQUE SIDE OF AMER-
ICAN FARM LIKE.
This subject will be tre.ited in a series
of separate papers engaged from writers
who stand in the front rank among
Americans, both in qualities of style and
in keen insight of nature. Mr. R. K.
Robinson, atithoi of a delightful paper on
"Fox-llunting in New England" in the
January number, will represent the snme
sertion in this series. John Burroughs,
whose papers on similar topics have been
a highly prized and popular feature of
Scribner, will write of Faim Life in New
York. Maurice Thompson, the poet-
naturalist. will describe the characteristics
of Western farming, of which but little
has been written. It is expected thnt the
illustration of this series will be of a re-
fined and typical character, commensurate
with the subject matter. It is thought
that no paper or series of papers yet issued
in Scribner will o fully realize the coi.-
stant desire of the magazine to keep out
of the ruts, and, both in text and illustra-
tions, to obtain quality ra'her than quan-
tity, and to print fresh, strong v,d deli-
cate work from original sources.
" ROXY,"
by Edward Eggleston (author of " The
Hoosier Schoolmaster," acc.) ' This new
novel will doubtless be the most import-
ant American serial of the vear. The
first number was published in'November.
Those who have read it in manuscript
declare "Roxy" to be much the most
striking and remarkable story this author
has ever written. It is illustrated'by one
of the ablest of the younger American
painters—Mr. Walter Shirlaw, president
of '"The American Art Association."
AMERICAN SPORTS.
Some of the most novel and entertain-
ing of these papers are yet to appear, the
scenes of which will be in the West, the
Middle States, the South, New England
and Canada.
OUT OF-DOOR PAPERS,
by John Burroughs, author of " Wake
Robin," &c>, will contain not only articles
on Birds, but on 'Tramping," "Camp-
ing Ou%" and kindred topics. Mr. Bur-
roughs' papers will begin in the January
number, the first being entitled-" Birds
and Birds," and illustrated by Fidelia
Bridges.
ARCHITECTURE OF BIRDS.
Dr. Thomas M. Brewer will contribute
four exquisitely illustiated articles on
birds'-nests. which every lover of nature
will delight in. Dr. Brewer has probably
the finest collection of birds' eggs in the
world to draw upon for the illustration of
these papers.
THE SADDLE HORSE.
Col. George E. Waring, with whose ex-
cellent work of various sorts our readers
are familiar, contributes two illustrated
articles on the horse. He treats specially
of saddle-horses and their use for pleasure
and for sport, including road riding, fox-
hunting and racing. The nature of the
English thoroughbred and that of his
H astern progenitor (the Arabian) are
fully considered iu relation to these uses.
SAXE HOLM.
New stories by this popular writer will
be given in early numbers of Scribnei,
beginning with "Joe Hale's Red Stock-
ings," to appear in January. This "nov-
elette" chronicles an episode of the late
war for the Union.
"HIS INHERITANCE,"
By Adeline Trafton, so well begun in the
Midsuirmer Holiday number, will be con-
tinued nca;!y through the yeas. It *.«.•{!!
be found to be of increasing interest to
the very end.
"A KNIGHT OF FORTUNE,"
Hjalmer Hjorth Boyesen's new novel, will
be begun in Scribnei at the conclusion of
"Hi* Inheritance." It will leveala phase
of American society undreamed of by
most of our reader®, and will be certain to
inciease the reputatioi of the writer as a
master of English and of his art.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS
will continue to employ the ablest pens in
America, and will include the present ad-
mirable summary of English publications.
Besides the special articles above enumer-
ated, the magazine will contain poems,
sketches, essays, reviews, and shorter
stories of the highest character. A large
practical reduction in price is made by an
increase in the number of pages.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
of the magazine, in variety and excellencel
of design and in typographical execution,
will continue to be in advance oi those of
anv other popular magazine at home or
abroad.
Subscription price, $4.00 a year, pay-
able in advance to us or to anv bookseller.
No club rates or other discounts to sub-
scribers. The magazine is worth all it
costs, and its circulation is increasing In
a constant and steady ratio from year to
year.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
743 Broadwav, New York.
Saddlery.
J L. NOTHAF & CO.,
Manufacturers of
S-A.IDIDX.ES,
an Main street,
Meat Market*.
Custom Mill a d Commission.
'jpiIE OLD RELIABLE
DENISON MEAT MARKET.
M. COLLETT & CO., Props.
, The choicest and best assortment oi
Fresh and Cured Meats in the city, 1 s tf
jj^ENTRAL MEAT MARKET,
Next door to Mayor's office,
DENNEY & HYBARGER, Prop .
Sausage Meat, Sausage, Head Cheese,
Blood and Liver Worst, and
FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS,
And of the best quality, kept constantly
on hand. 10 28 tf
A. R. COLLINS & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-IN-
Flour, Corn Meal, Grain, Produce, Cotton Stock,
-AN1>-
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
Special attention given to Purchasing und Forwarding for all paints in the Interior
and Territory.
jgROWN'S MEAT MARKET,
JOHN BROWN & CO., Props.
3NTES-W CUSTOM 3VBTTT JLiQ,
. 1 /! 0 I ♦
Woodard Street, Deniaon, Texas,
f • v v -if? • ijf y'. >vA lift I*.it it- 9 M\ 4*
Have- in operation one of Straub's Best Corn Mills, and are piepared to fill anf
orders for
PRBSH MEAL,
Next door west of Shaw'a Confectionery i Belted ©t unbolted, by the sack, barrel or car load, made from choice selsetcd ««n.
it Store,
r 11 - - si .. /1 •>'* «L
DENtSON,
TEXAS.
Oldest mnrVet in the city. Alwnvi sup-
djied with the best and largest variety ot
meats. Fresh sausage kept on sale.
Educational.
They Should be in Every School.
A MOVABLE
Planesphere of the Heavens
AT KVHRY M1NUTK.
TO ASTRONOMY, WH VT A MAP IS
TO GEOGRAPHY.
This is an iuvaluable substitute for the
Globe, and is as much better as it s
cheaper A good ten inch globe will cost
820, and the Planesphere will solye the
problems much quicker and in many
cases with greater accuracy. There are
two planesphercs, making a complete set:
one shows all Ihe constellations hand-
somely painted, the other the stars on a
dark ground like the sky. The two cost
only $6-
Take one of these 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 means 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 planesphere. you can easily find them
in the sky. ^ine'v nine problems in as-
tronomy can be solved by this ingenious
instrument. For the plant-spheres, ot fur-
ther information, address the inventor,
HENRY WHITKAI.L,
608, South 3d St., C'unidi u, N. j ,
Who refers, by permission, to the editor
of the Denison News.
DENISON,
TEXAS.
Manufacture and use the Genuine Elm
Fork Tiees. 9-11
PTE
j <si*5n<* in<t« Afttton.ftn't
tiKMpoatnitoirM ■h*40!i nf black or bre*n, **•
In, and N omilf appllod. Itlt axUMWrf
•1 A ravnrlt* nr *j| w«11 ni p'-intM toi-
^eforrV.
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE.
Seventy-five pages—300 illustra ions,
witn descriptions of thousands of the best
flowers and vegetables in the world, and
the way to grow them—all lor a two cent
oostagc st itnp. Printed in German and
English.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden,
50 cents in paper covers; in elegartcloth
covers, $ 1 00.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine—
32 pages, fine illustrations, and colored
plate in eveiy number. Price $1.25 a
year; five copies for $5.00. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
igSl iH >
Iclis ^ s '9
'ill ill i
■u
el CeJ
ai
p.- t?
^ h
•infill *4
m\ Jl
rnA h
:-t53-g ri
I
N u raery.
^HE DENISON NURSERY,
T. V. MUNSON, Proprietor.
Keeps none but the Choicest Varieties
•for this climate.
SPECI \LT1ES:
PEACH & UMBRELLA CHINA
TREES.
COME AND SEE US,
One-half mile north of Main street, on
Colbert's Ferry road.
i-8.
CtLampion Ground Feed.,
THE BUST THING OUT FOR STOCK. .'
Have the owfy Hominy and Grits Mill in North Texas. Corn ground Or exchanged
for the Country Trade every da>. Trv our brands of bolted Meal t
••DIAMOND DUST" and GOLD DUST."
„ rejj
MTLL AND COMMISSION HOUSE ON WOODARD STREET.
Boots and Shoes.
. f. iff I*
A.. UIILIG,
FASHIONABLE ROOT AND SHOE MAKER.
, i! .7/
>■s 1
1 (Jt** ' < I £.
^•.7;)
'! r
, V'j « V,
REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE.
Austin avenue, bet. Main and Skiddy streets. Denison, Texas.
Meat Market.
IP. ar. QTJinMixr,
GET YOUR MKAT
ACCOMMODATION
DEWI30N,
TEXAS.
NEW ADV£RTISE?^ENTS.
MARS DEN'S
THE ORBAT RKMBOY for
COUGHS, COLDS,
and
CONSUMPTION.
PINLAY & THOMPSON,
Now Orleans, I.U., Hole Agents.
For sale by all druggists. 22 4w
ANY LADY
or Gentleman that
sends us their ad-
■ ■■■ ■ aauBv ■ dress will receive
something of great val.'e free by mail.
Only about 2t>o left. Inventors Union,
175 Greenwich st, New York. 22 4W
ii.U zivti/r-r trj urtil itn'l i/U'ii iinlft llutf
nul'r iirriml til fjt l
inltsMi. U lUltpnnt vatHtlyi. t'ir - 9 .M
i \\i'l'0n««. *><lltl>rcnt, yarletm, t'T 4l.no
( llmkctA IIc Hiiin I'lants. I5nnin,f«r« .0j
>li,r iilu«"«. I>> J.lVtrrut v rl«tlM, for SUM
i ill n.jvrerliiK IbiilM, lor S '^ sj;,
iJoUilfi.ltw.sIl ll"* r «S t>«Ho.f<" " ? • " (Pj
fi t' riiatl"in. splcnilrt ' * • . J K'
0 Hurt)j> |.'|o*t.r,n«HhMlit.«f r JIM W
V hunarod other thlnRo cheap. K.
An 8"-i«-. inu«mi.a c ui.iri f'« > I'r
■ WSJHK&ffrW. f,
i ShVij iVi, etc. A oaUlcriBtf !i
LLIARDTABLE81
Buv the lu st it Headqu^tters with tho
celebrated Phelan & Col lender Combina-
tion Cushions which will be sold only on
tables of my manufacture in future, as I
will not furnish them to any other manu-
facturer. The finest tables, balls, cloths,
cues. &c , at lowest prices—send for cata-
logue and reduced price list,. H. VV. Col-
lender, 7^8 Broadway New York Sue-
cessor to Phelan & Cullender. 2-1 4w
-
Railroads.
CKiNTRAL ROUTE.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Freight and Passenger Accommodation*
Superior to any In the State.
Fast Freight Lines,
RUNNING IIC I'WERN
AND ST. LOUIS, AND
TEXAS
TEXAS AND CHICAGO.
$50
S50
Por a Cane of Catarrh
That Sanford's Radical
Cure for Catarrh will not
instantly relieve andsp 'edily
cure. References: Henry
Wells, E<q. Wells.' Fargo &
Co, Aurora, N Y; Win Bow-
en, McHatton, Grant S> How-
en, St Louis, 'testimonials
and treatise by mail Price,
with improved Inhaler. $1.
Sold everywhere WEEKS Si
POTTER". Proprietors, Bos-
ton, Mass. 2-I-4W.
HI A IV] AO Retail price $900only $2 6
I I HI "(VJOParlor Oignns, price
only $105.
Washington,
Paper
N. J.
free. D.
*37
F Bfatty
a-i 4W
Pnllninn Palace Sleeping Tars
DAILY beiween TEXAS and both ST.
LOUIS and CHICAGO, and prominent
intermediate points.
Special inducements to immigrants and
people desiring to settle in the State,*
RATES OF PASSAGE and FREIGHT
ALWAYS LOW. :
going north : • > )
No 1 Day Express leaves Hous.
ton daily, except Sunday 8m a m
No 3 Through Exrress leaves
Houston daily.....y.i * :0o p M
Arriving at St Louis dally.1 .&;<* r m
Arriving at Chicago daily.6:55 a m
going south:
No 2 Dav Express arrives at j
Houston daily, except Sunday, q:<n r u
Mo 4 Through Express leaves St
Louis daily 8:47 am, and Chi.! f
cago daily 10 :oo p m, arriving
■ t Houston daily., IO:4j A
Apply for any Inlortnation to
_ _J- WAL1>(>,
A. H. SW ANSON, ' *"d T"
Gen Sup't. ;*• , I
HOUSTON, TEXA8.
S12001
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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/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.