Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1878 Page: 4 of 4
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—
The Daily Slews.
SATURDAY FEB. a. 1878.
Arrival aud Departure of Trains.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
TAAIMlt
Through K*press.,
Accommodation...
"Why Fr't and Acc
Freight...........
Freight.
AKKlVh.
j 0:30 a. m.
'li .01 A. M.
8:35 r. M.
I *T| r. h.
► j 1:20 A.M.
ukl'art,
5 :jo p. m
4 :oo A. M
7 I3O A. ttl
4 oo 1'* m.
0:50 I*. M.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
BxptMH (dailv)..* I <:oop. m.'io:ooa.m.
Slock Train*.0:15 p.ai. 1:301', M.
wtl) freight i 9:00 a. m.| 3 :45 a. m.
'tfifough SWpinff Car to and ft'ofn Clutuffo,
C\\tlncy, Hannibal and St. Louis attached to Ex-
press.
1.0. Q.T.
DENISON I.ONE STAR LODGE,NO. 340.—
Meet, every Thursday evening nt their Hall, No.
304 Main Strrut. W. I.. CoAkLSY, W, Sec'y.
A. T. ni'DLoNQ, W. C. T.
RYSTAL SPRING LODGE NO. 190.—Meet,
every Mi oday evening at their Mail. Nn.iui Mail!
Street H. S. SOWLKS WTScc'y,
W. E. Simpson, W. C. T, "
Open I.rxige Meeting on rvcry fourth Wednes-
day ot each month. " -■ „
Sr=
Municipal Officers.
iWV
R. M. GRttnnS ...Mayor
W. I). KIRK President of Council
WILLIAM IIAKDWTCK Marshal
A. H. COFFIN Assessor St Collector
O. E. O'MALEY ..Treasurer
J. S. BEST City Clerk
G. O. KANDELL City Attorney'
COUNCILMAN— IBT WARD !
W. M. PECK, ED.N.ALLEN.
COUNCI I.MEN—ID WAKDI
6. W. WILLIAMS, WM. HUGHES.
COUNCILMEN—ID WARD:
H. ALEXANDER, W. D. KIRK.
COUNCILMEU—4*1! WARD:
W. B. BOSS, JUSTIN RAYNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPKR:
DAILY NEWS. .
Regular meeting of Couacil, first Thnrsday
in cuch month.
liaslnetfs Notice.
Alter this date all notices of lodge 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 five
cents per line, (whichis half rate) foreach inscr-
We hail the pleasure of meeting
Friday Mr. Louis Doliine; of tho'firm
of Sharp & Dohme, manufacturing;
chemists in Baltimore. lie will
make u tour through the State in the
interest of his house.
-V .—
\V. L. Gauldiiey & Co. have
opened a lumber yard at Bailey
Junction, a station 011 the Denison
and South Eastern railroad, fifteen
miles from this city. Mr. J. R.
Cnrr, of this city, is a pifrt:ier in the
new firm.
Just received, all the latest shades
in silk • ribbons, at Mandelbaum &
Schwartz' New Denison Store. 26 tf
ion.
We liavo to
Read this, and don't forget.
Ive and puy our printers, anil tliete is no reason
why we should Work tor nothing.
Denison, March 15, 1S77.
Special Notice to Advertisers.
From this date no display matter will be accepted
for insertion in the reading matter columns. Head
ings will appe.tr in the regular type used for that
purpose, but the body type must be the same from
which the reading matter is printed.
Locals inserted amonif 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 1,1S7S.
Eighty-two immigrants arrived per
M. K. & T. Friday evening.
Tlie H. &. T. C. officials returned
to the south on a special train Fri-
day evening.
Query:-—"Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Mar burg Bros. '•Seal of North Car-
olina,' at the same price? 2-1 iy
The M. K. & T. officials returned
to the North Friday evening on a
special train.
The pay car of the M. K. & T.,
which was expected in this city Fri-
day, will not arrive until Sunday.
The payment of the employes will
take place Monday morning.
Two parties were tried before
Judge Kirk, Acting Mayor of this
city, Friday morning, for being
drunk and disorderly. They were
fined $5 and $2 respectively, and be-1 burne's
ing unable to pay, were committed
to jail for ten and fifteen days.
A special of the M. K. & T. rail-
way arrived in this city at 3 o'clock
p. m. Friday. The following rail-
road officials arrived on this train:
Major A. B. Garner, General Super-
intendent M. K. & T.; R. M. Ridge-
way, General Roadmaster M. K. &
T. ; Col. G. Jordan, Vice President
H. & T. C., and Major E. W. Cave,
Treasurer H. & T. C , and also
President Houston Ship Channel
Coaipany.
" > "'. . 1 ♦ - 1 ' "
Railroad Meeting.
The News is requested to call a
public meeting at Nolan Hall to-
night at 7:30 o'clock, to take final
action.towads securing the right of
way for the railroad west. We un-
derstand there is a small portion of
the first twenty-five miles of way
not yet secured, and it is important
that this be obtained at once to pre-
vent unnecessary delay in commen-
cing the work. Let everybody turn
out.
Try Yeidcl's "Faultless" hnecut.
It is the best tobacco in the market.
Leg Bail.
Friday morning Jailor Pryor took
his company to the shed near the
the Mayor's office in order to give
them the necessary tools for working
on the streets. While Pryor stepped
inside for the purpose of handing out
the tools, one Cornelius Ryan, sen-
tenced to fifteen days in jail for dis-
turbing the peace, broke and ran.
Pryor gave immediate chase, but
Ryan had too much of a start, and
made good his escape.
t
All the newest and most sclcct
patterns in French calicos, to be had
at the New Denison Store. 26 tf
The News is in receipt of a hand-
some piece of printing, executed by
the Galveston News job establish-
ment. It is a huge chromatic pos-
ter, printed for the Mardi-Gras As-
sociation. The poster will compute
favorably with work of the same
character executed in the larger cit-
ies of the East. Job printing has
certainly reached a high standard of
excellence in Galveston, as devel-
oped by the News artists.
Misses improve the opportunity ;
those $5.00 velvet high cut shoes,
very stylish, can be had this week
for $2.00 per pair, every pair war-
ranted, at Sherburne's. Sizes, 11 to 2.
29 dawtf
Mr. Robert Aniol resigned his
position as car inspector on the H.
& T. C., Thursday evening. He in-
tends shortly to return to his old
home in Quincy, Ills.
Those who wish to purchase some
real nice tender steaks or roasts this
morning would do well to call at the
City Market. Harry Johnson killed
one of the fattest beeves ever brought
to this market, Friday.
Quite a large number of bales of
cotton were brought to this city Fri-
day, among them about thirty bales
from Hunt county, and twenty-five
bales from Hopkins county, which
lies about 109 mile# southeast from
here.
A full line of tube paints, artists
brushes and blenders, at Williams'
drug store, 19 tf
—4—.—~
The oyster supper and sociable for
the benefit of the school grounds wilt
take place at Hibbard's Hall to-night,
February 3d. Everybody is solic-
ited to attend. Oysters will be
served from half past fiye until ten
o'clock.
■ « —
Now is your time—largest and
cheapest stock of clothing, at New
:F. e. a(Jtf
Ladies' kid Newport tics, just came
in—every pair warranted—at Sher-
29 dawtf
We learn that Folsom, lately con
fined in jail 011 the charge of cattle-
stealing, and who was released be-
cause the witnesses against him
would not come to this city to testify,
was in the city Thursday night, arm-
ed with a brace of revolveis and a
shot gun. At a late hour that night
he called at Harry Johnson's resi-
dence, on Woodnrd street, but being
informed that Johnson was not at
home, he left. As Johnson is the
party who made the complaint which
caused his arrest, it can easily be
surmised that his call was not made
with any friendly intention.
Wood &
flour.
Co. has
horse radish
2-2 tf
Denison Store.
A Dangorous Man
Jefferson McGreevy, who is sub-
ject to periodical attacks of insanity,
has shown violent symptoms of late,
so much so as to create alarm among
the neighbors. On several occasions
he has pursued persons with a butch-
er knife, and Friday morning he
made a similar attack upon his fath-
er, Mr. Mr. I*. McGreevy, and also
upon Mr. Bartee.
Public safety demands that this
young man be taken care of by the
authorities. If he is not a proper
subject for the asylum he certainly
should not be allowed freedom to
make murderous attacks upon our
citieens.
■■ 11 ■ t
Pure sperm oil for sewing ma-
chines at Dr. Field's drug store. 1 -6t
Motoorologieal Summary for 1877.
Furr.tshed bv the U. S. Signal Office,
Denison, Texas.
BAROMETER.
Highest barometer during the year
occurred in January, being 30.716
inches.
Lowest barometer during the year
occurred in April, being 29.275
inches. 1
The irean barometer for the year
being 30.017 inches.
In other words, the air was heav-
iest in January and lightest in April.
THERMOMETER.
The mean temperature for the year
was 62.2°.
The highest temperature recorded
was on August 2, 102°.
The lowest temperature recorded
was January 3, n°.
The greatest mean temperature
was in August, being Si.8".
The lowest mean temperature was
in January, being 3S.60.
The greatest monthly range of
temperature was in January, being
6o°.
The least monthly range of tem-
perature was in February, being 320.
The greatest daily range of temper-
ature was in March, being 40°.
The least daily range of tempera-
ture was in September, being 30.
The range for the year being 910.
A comparison shows the year to
have been a slightly warmer One
than 1876.
HUMIDITY,, ,
Mean humidity for the year, <56.2
per cent.
The most humid month was Oc-
tober, the per cent being 73.9.
The least humid month was Au-
gust, the per cent being 55.3.
WIND.
Mean direction of the wind for the
year, southeast.
Total number of miles registered
during the year, 72,588.
Average number of miles register-
ed per month, 6,049.
Greatest number of miles register-
ed in one month, March, S.754.
Least number of miles registered
in one month, February, 4,163.
Highest velocity of wind during
the year was recorded on January
26, at 10:30 p. m., being 48 miles
per hour.
Average of maximum monthly ve-
locities, 36.4 miles.
The 2,359 observations made dur-
ing the year shows the wind to have
been blown from the N. 253 times,
N. W. 329, W. 7S, S. W. 197, S.
466, S. E. 572, E. 172, N. E. 259,
and calm 33 times.
RECAPITULATION.
Number of days on which rain or
snow fell during the year, 137.
Amount of rain, or melted snow,
in inches, 54.64.
Average amount of rainfall per j
month, 4.55 inches.
Greatest amount during one month
was in October, 10.74 inches.
Least amount during one month
was in January, .50 inch.
Greatest number of rainy days in
one month was in May, 16.
Least number of rainy days in one
month was in March, 5.
Greatest rainfall in one da), Octo
ber 14, 4 inches.
OPTICAL.
Number of solar halos observed,
10.
Number of lunar halos observed, 9.
Metcorlogical Summary for Janu-
ary, 1S7S.
BAROMETER.
Mean barometer, 30.071 inches;
highest barometer, 30.556, on the
6tli; lowest barometer, 29.510 inches,
011 the 29th.
THERMOMETER.
Mean temperature for the month,
42.89° ; the highest temperature re-
corded was 011 the 26th, 67° j the
lowest on the 5th, 17° ; the greatest
daily range of temperature was on
23d, 240 ; the least on the 13th, 30.
Comparison shows the month to
have been slightly warmer than Jan-
uary, 1S77.
HUMIDITY.
Mean humidity for the month,
71.37 per cent. *'ie greatest mean
humidity was on the 30th, 91.33 per
cent.; the least on the 32d, 52. per
cent.
WIND.
Mean direction of wind for the
month, northwest; maximum veloc-
ity of wind, 32 miles per hour, on
the nth and 17th, direction, south.
Total movement of wind, 6,437
miles.
PRECIPITATION.
Total number of days on which
rain or snow fell, 9 ; total rain tall
or melted snow, 2.07 inches; great-
est rainfall ou one day, 12th, .85
inches.
WEATHER.
Number of clear days, 10; num-
ber of fair days, 10; number of
cloudy days on which no rain tell, 3 ;
number of cloudy days on which
rain or snow fell, 8.
Takon to Dallas.
Election, I O. G. T.
At an election held ou the night
of January 3 wt, at pood Templar
Hall, by Denison Loiuj Star Lodge
No. 249, I. O. G. T., for officers for
the ensuing quarter, the following
were elected: Worthy Chief Tem-
plar, A. Bv Person ; Worthy Vice
Chief Templar, Miss, Lillic Scott;
Worthy S-cretary, J. M. Sheeder;
Worthy Financial Secretary, James
Rhea; Worthy Treasurer, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hardwicfe; Worthy Chaplain,
F. N. Robertson; Worthy Marshal,
Jamns Letslnger; Worthy Inside
Guard, James Harbey; Worthy Out-
side Guard, A. T. Budlong.
—:—■—+
New drugs received every day at
Doctor. Field's drug store. i-6t
Charles Harris, the party accused
of having murdered his brother,
John Harris, at St. Joe, Montague
county, wits taken to Dallas, Friday
evening, by Constable Spence, a
writ of habeas corpus having been
■taken out by his attorneys, Messrs.
Randell and Person, which will be
heard before Judge Biedsoe, who is
now holding court in Dallas.
It. seems strange that the authori-
ties of Montague have riot sent some
duly authorized officer to take charge
of Harris and bring him before the
courts of that county to answer for
his awful crime. Due notification
was given them over eight days ago,
and it seems actually a piece of
criminal negligence 011 their part,
that the criminal has not been sent
for.
Harris was arrested by Spence on
suspicion of being a liorsctbief.. It
seems now, however, that this charge
is groundless, and that the horse
stolen was actually his own proper-
ty, consequently that charge falls to
the ground. That he is the murder-
er of his brother is, we believe, cer-
tain. In his own handwriting he ad-
mits the tact, besides other evidence.
But if no one appears as a witness
against him, if no one makes an affir
davit against him, charging him in
due form with die crime, we sup-
pose he will be turned loose.
If such should be the case, the
authorities of Montague county
should be held to a strict account-
ability for their negligence.
Just received, a lot of 5-ycars old
sour mash Bourbon, direct from the
distillery, at Yeidel's. 19 tf
« ——
Personal.
Jot Gunter, of the firm of Gunter
& Munson, was in the city Friday.
R. Henry, of San Antonio is reg-
istered at the Alamo.
J. P. Homer and D. B. Cunning-
ham returned from the south, Friday.
These gentlemen brought some fine
sheep to this State, which they dis-
posed of at Austin and San Antonio.
They are registered at the Planters.
G. S. Bliss and L. B. Van Bus-
kirk, of Racine, Wisconsin, are reg-
istered at the Alamo.
G. G. Randell, Esq., left this! - ~—•
c r\ I, ti Mrs. G. 13. Lorraine presented her
morning for Dallas. He is attorney 1
c ,t • - , , lie^e lord, Mr. G. B. Lorraine, clerk
for Harris 111 the habeas corpus case. a
"German Syrup."
No oilier medicine in the world
wit I
11 such a,teM of ils curative, qual-
OoTcbecV German ^>,|nP*
lour hundred
Discharged.
Louis Up dyke, charged with cut-
ting timber 011 land bejprging
to William East, was tried Fri-
• 1
day afternoon before Judge Kirk.
The State was represented by A. B.
Person, Esq., ami the defendant by
H. L. Hayncs, Esq. After consid-
erable testimony had been taken, and
able arguments had been made by
the attorneys, the case was given to
the jury, who, after -an absence of
about thirty minutes, returned a ver-
dict of not guilty.
Mr. A. Black, of Elk City, Perm.,
was in the city Friday, and called 011
Mr. John C. Montgomery, his old
acquaintance. Mr. Black is one of
the largest oil speculators in the
country, and is on a visit to this State
for the purpos.c of buying cattle, and
has just concluded a trade tor 5,000
head. He left on the evening train
for the South, but will return to this
city in about four weeks.
Wizard Oil at Dr. Geo. William's
drug store. 2^ tf
The case of D. R. Watson, char-
ged with aggravated asssault, was
tried Friday afternoon before Judge
Kirk. A number of witnesses were
examined, among them Rev. G. W.
Cottingham. His testimony #s to
the; mental condition of the accused
was to the ellect that he was of un-
sound mind, whereupon A. R.
j Cowles, the county attorney, entered
| a nol pros.
ever tjivo
ities as
three yc.irs two million
thousand sm^U bottles of this medintio
was distributee!free of charge by «#cu«Bi t
in this country to Uiote alHietcd with con-
sumption, nhfcfcmn*,croup, severe Coughs
pneumonia and other diseases of the
throat mid lungs, giving the American
people that German Svrup will cure them.
The result has been that druggists Jn
every town and village In the United
States are recommending it to their e««-
tonfcrs. <io to your dfiigftist and
what tlicv know nbout.u. Sample bottle
locts. Regular size*/5 cts. '4.Mirec doses
will relieve any case.
A guarantee that any one affected with
constipation or torpid liver can be re-
lieved by taking regularly by directions,
Simmons" Liver Regulator. It has been
knowb to cure in hundreds «f cases and
will do it again.
"As a general family remedy fpr dys-
pepsia, torpid Liver, cwnntipsuion, etc.,
I hardly evet « e anything else, and have
pot betn disappointed In effect produced;
it seetas to be alinoit a perlect cure for all
tfiseasef fthc stomach and bowels."
V W. J. McElboy, Macon, Ga.
\ '' '• ^—*■ -
, House for Rent.
The hou«c and lot on Woodard
street, west of the school builtlirtg,
occupied by Mr. A. V. Doak. Por
terms address
John Smothers,
1 -2i tf Denison P. O.
Land for Rent.
The Shawnee farm, containing
200 acres, all iri a high state of cul-
tivation. This farm is situated on
Red River, four miles northwest of
Denison. For terms address
John Smother*,
1-2 tf Denison P. O.
For bargains in groceries go to 118
Portci's. 20 tf
Consumption Cured.
An old physician retired forn prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionai y the formula of
a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure ot Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
Throat and Lung affections; also, a pos-
itive and radical cure for General debility
and all nervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of c ses, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows, Actuated by this motive
aud a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this reeip"! in German, French, or
English, with full directions for prepar-
ing and using. Sent by mail by address-
ing with stamp, naming this paper, W,
VV. Shearer, ufi Powers' Slock, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
If you want to be politely and
kindly waited on, call at the New
Denison Store. 25 tf
Dr. Williams has the most com-
plete stock of drugs, toilet soaps
John Ward, conductor M., K. &
T., returned to-day from Galena,
Ills., accompanied by his mothet.-in-
law.
N. Hodges and T. Hodges, of In-
diana, are at the Planters. They are
looking at the Slate with an inten-
tion to locate.
M. 1). and R. Christian of Clin-
ton, Mo., are registered at the j
Alamo.
G. W. Boremati, de puty sheriff!
Collin county, was registered at the
Planters, Friday.
L. G. Cairns returned from Chica-
go, Friday. C. R. Smith. Esq., Mr.
Cairns' book keepf r, also returned
the same day from. Virginia.
Mr. A. F. Burliong met with quite
a severe accidu it Friday afternoon.
He was eng.' ged in boxing some
trees for Mr. James Leonard, and in
raising his -axe to split a board it
struck a clothes line, and rebounding
hit Budloiigon the right temple. He
fell senseless, but after a while re-
covered and proceetled to Dr. Ilan-
na's drug store, where he had his
wound dressed, which though pain
ful is fortunately not serious.
The Antecedents of Disease.
Among the antecedents of disease are
Inertnes in the circulation of the blood,
an unnaturally attenuated condition of
the phvsique, indicating that the life cur-
rent is deficient in nutritive properties, a
wan, haggard look, inability to digest the
food, loss of appetite, sleep and strength,
and a sensation of unnatural languor.
All these may be regarded as among the
indicia of approaching disease, which
will eventually attack the system and
overwhelm it, if it is not built up and fo--
tified in advance. Invigorate, then with-
out loss of time, making choice of the
greatest vitalizing agent extant Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, an elixir which has
given health and vigor to myraids of the
tick and debilitated, which is avouched
by physicians and analysts to be pure as
well as effective, which is immensely pop-
ular in this country, and extensively used
abroad, one which has been for years past
one of the leading medicinal staples of
America.
The ladies all get their kid gloves,
rtichings, ribbons, etc., at the New
Denison Store. 25 tf
Lubin's perfumes, Cashmere bo-
quet soap, and other elegant toilet
at the M. K. & T. freight office, with
a pretty girl baby Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The happy parents have
our congratulations upon this acces-
sion to their household.
| Coral cuff pins are all the rage. A
! large stock of them on sale at Brown's
bazaar; also back-combs, bracelets,
| neck chains, charms, pins, drops,
sets, etc.
perfumery, paints, oils, varnishes and ; articles, at Doctor Field's drug stoi c.
glass to be found in the city. 19 tf j 1 6t
"FaultlcsS?' the best finecut tobac-
co in tiie city, at Yeidel's.
An open lodge meeting will be
held at the Good Templar Hall
Monday night, at which time the
newly elected officers of Crystal
Sprii'g Lodge No. 190,1. O, G. T ,
will be instidled by Worthy Chief
Templar Wandelohr.
—
SPECIAL LOCALS.
1 iS Porter sells four bars of blue
soap for 25 cents. 1-30 tf.
C Mai cuff pins ate all the rage.
A large stock of them on sale at
Brown's bazaar; also back-combs,
bracelets, neck chains, charms, pins,
drops, sets, etc.
Ladies, Look Here I
If you want any of the following
goods be sure and call at Brown's
Bazaar: Celuloyd coral jewelry, of
The "Gate City" Cotton Gin.
Located at Collins' custom mill on
Woodard street, is now prepared to gin
and press cotlon. Cash paid for cotton
in the seed. 27 ft
••Silvor Dollars."
Smoke "Silver Dollars." You can
buy 20 for one dollar, greenback or
silver.
The cheapest and best Artesian tools
in America, are those manufactured in
Bloomfield, Iowa, by the Great Western
Well Auger Works. Send for their illus-
trated catalogue.
Louis Lebrccht yesterday received
a large lot of corks for demijohns,
flasks and wine bottles.
G. II. Gray, M. I)., physician
and surgeon, has opened an office
in the rooms recently occupied by
Dr. Sowles, dentist, in Wallace
block. Dr. Gray makes a specialty
of nervous diseases and the diseases
of women and children.
Denison, Jan. 14111,187s. tf.
To Prevent nml Cure CuiikIib and Uoltla
A reliable remedy is necessary in
every household. Parker's Ginger Tonic
every design, wax for flowers, splints 1 '* just the medicine needed. It radically
for frarres, beads, tube paints, water j c"!e.8 coughs, colds, sore throat, bron-
colors, sheet music, scrap book pic- I !md. Uken consumption, if used in
tures, Shetland wool, Germantowti
yarn, zephyr, needles, pins, silver
and gilt thimbles, fine Russia pocket
books, pearl and shell card cases,
fine papeteries, hair wire lor (lower
making, new style belts, handsome
black combs, coral bracelets, hat
and hair ornaments, crochet needles,
time, by its powerful specific action on
the stomach, kidneys, skin, liver and mu-
cous surfaces ol the throat and lungs.
In this natural way it cleanses the waste
matters fram the blood, builds up the tis-
sues, fortunes th? system ogainst further
attacks, and permanently allays inflam-
mations ot the throat, lungs and other
organs. ^ It is ti powerful invigorant, and
affords just the help that the aged, the
wood, bone and steel; African and cwS'lt^iSl n«H?'.eIuent.:<,t'uirei be
.. . ... „ . . . .. cause it ensure perlect diirehfcimi nd
all other kinds of knitting needles,
and many other new notions and
novelties for sale at'Brown's Ba-
zaar. 2-1 tf.
11S Porter has a choice apple but
ter at 10 cents per lb. 20 tf
You cannot tell how cheap you
can buy groceries until you call on
118 Porter. 2o tf
The Senate.
J. Campbell, the proprietor ol
ilia
Mr. J. ?
this old and popular resort, keeps his bat
supplied with the best wines, liquors and
cigars to be had in the city. Remember
ensures perfect digestion and en-
oy ment of food, enriches the blood, and
arouses the dormant energies of the de-
bilitated organs. It cures dyspepsia with
its varied symptoms of headache, wake-
fulness, sour stomach, bad taste in the
mouth, constipation liver complaint, pal-
pitation of the heart, etc., and whiie it
never intoxicates nor creates any desire
for stimulants, it .diffuses warmth mid
vigor through the s>stein, renews the ap-
petite, soothes the nerves, banishes mel-
ancholy, and gives strenth and elasticity
to the worn out frBtne. Buy a $1.00 bot-
tle from your druggist, W. M. llanna &
Co.. or a sample botile at 15 cts., and
test its extraordinary merits.
41 3-5-7-<Hl
^ ..Thc ,nt.en*e itching caused by certain
he place—next door to Mason's cigar ,th,e "k'n is speedily allayed by
tore. 4-aott I Gle " 8 Sulphur Soap, which entirely re-
! moves every species of eruption. Is per-
fectly safe, and far cleaner and more ef-
fective than any ointment.
Ladies of forty who use Illll't Hair Dve
seem .ten years younger.
Furnished rooms for transient guests at
all hours ot' the night; next door to the
Valley House.
la j tt Jas Guikriucs.
8*
t
V
vi ♦
f
L
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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/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.