Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 294, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 10, 1878 Page: 1 of 8
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Vol. V.
Denison, Texas, Sunday. February xo, 187.'
H.
No. 2Q4-
J
ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY
Lumbar Yard.
OlIN R. CARR, Proprietor, Denison,
Texas.
Dentistry.
COWLES & RHEA, 1'ettinrew's Build-
v3 inj;, Denison, Texas
Boots and Shoes.
II SHERBURNE, manufacturer
• and dealei, Main street.
UHLIG Austin Ave., het. Nfa.in
• and Shiddy streets, Denison, Tex.
M
A
Photographer.
C*1 EORGE PEKK.1NS, east tide Ru.k
f avenue.
Gunsmiths.
QHEEDKR Si BBEBE, >Vest Main ft.,
south side.
Pawnbroker and Jeweler.
RN. BROWN, No. Main street,
• Denison, Texas.
Musio Teacher.
J )ROF. M. L. WERNER. Otlice with
Medical.
Saddlery.
Jr.. NOTHAF CO., 111 Main
• street, Denison, Texas.
Tailoring.
JOHN H. LLOYD, next door toSheed-
er's gun shop, Denison, Texas.
TM. IIILL, 510 Main .street, Denison,
s Tex?* I ■B «aKTS?aiaPfJB
r>EN
\^s no
the Daily Nkws.
Nursery.
I.SOM NURSERY", one-half mile
north of Main street.
QURAND'S
i)
Banks.
^ROVERS Si PLANTERS' BANK,
Denison, Texas.
1RST NATIONAL BANK, Denison,
Texas. ■*
A.
Tobacconist.
LENDORF, POstotlice Building,
Denison, Texas
E
Stationers.
1). C ZINTGRAKK. Postotfice Build-
ing, Denison, Texa*.
Livery Stables.
TACK GALLAGHER'S, Corner Bur-
net nve. & Woodard St*., Denison, Tx.
T7XCELSIOR STABLE. Cor. west
■I j Main st. & north liprnet ave.
' Wholesale Grocers.
ANNA, OWENS Si CO., corner Main
street and Austin avenue.
Saloons.
'•S SALOON
AND
RAILROAD OFFICE,
rut Main Street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
This old and popular resort is supplied
with the
BEST LIQUORS IN THE MARKET,
Arid all popular brands of Cigars.
READING ROOM ATTACHED.
10 1 If
B
ANK EXCHANGE.
H
Groceries.
A. SALE, No. 105 Main street, Den-
ison, Texas.
H. PIER, Corner Grocery, Main
• St. & Austin ave., Denison, Tex
MERR1TT, No. m, Main Street
Denison^ Texas.
• AI.SMAN &CO., No. uy Main street,
r Denison, Texas.
J. COLLINS, next door tr Xevim Si
1 Co., Main street.
T.
W
H.
J. B. McDOUGALL, Frop'r.
, EXCELS ALL OTHER SALOONs
In the city.
The choicest liquor* and all the stand'
ar«f brands of imported and domestic el-
jjar* always on hand.
Call and try the best live cent citjitr in
the city.
227 Main street,
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
! 9 S dtf
E.
A,
Painters.
C. CLIFFORD No. 519 Main
street, Denison,Texas.
Custom Mill.
R. COLLINS A£ CO. Mill Si Com-
mission House on Woodard street.
T
Insurance Agents.
HOMAS HUFFMAN, Main street,
Denison, Texas.
D
M
G
Meat Markets.
ENNEY Si 11 VBARGKR,proprieror*
Central, 111 xt door to Mayoi's otlice.
OIIN BROWN & CO.. next door west
of Shaw's confectionary store.
). f. C^UINN, Accommodation Market,
Stain street.
COLLETT & CO., No. liji north
Main street.
Railroad Ticket Srokers.
MLMAN & CANNON, ticket brokers,
Alamo Hotel.
Hotels and Restaurants,
T>LANTERS HOUSE, corner Gandv
JL street and Houston avenue.
C- ATE CITY RESTAURANT-W. II
J Stafford. 1 rop., Main street.
CHAP. BUKCKEL prop'r, Cosmo
politan, toy Main street.
CALIFORNIA, Mrs. M. Magulre, pro;
prietress, cor. Houston a v. and Slain.
VALLHY HOUSE. I. Furber, proprie-
tor, south side Main street.
Attorneys-at-Law.
RANDELL Si PECK, upper Main st.,
north side.
FN. ROBERTSON, No. 227 Main
• stieet.
AD. PERSON, n'nrth side west Main
• street, near the postotlice.
JESSIE M. COOK, notary public, Gun
Block, up stairs.
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
(I HANNA, Nkws iluituing, Mair.
jl • stieet. .
EONARD & COFFIN. Nelion House
Building, Denison, Texas.
J A, BRENNER,
Dealer in
CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Main street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
^RAND SOUTHERN SALOON,
J. RAYNAL & CO., Prop'rs.
Cor. Main st. and Austin av.
This is one of the oldest and most pop-
ular r. .loon* 111 the city, and still pre-
serves its popularity lor keeping pure
wiues and liquors, and the besl cigars.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Can also be had on reasonable twins.
S-iStf
J>\LACE 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 sfylc and
furnished with ,,
FINE BILLIARD TABLES.
The Wine Room, which has recently
been fitted up, is uice'-i' furnished.
L
W
o
B
Real Estate,
*ONE Si MUNbON, 215 Main street,
up smirs.
5>l. H. HUGHES, Main street, op-
posite National Bank.
Saloons.
URAND'S SALOON, 119 Main
street.
ANK EXCHANGE, J. B. McDougall,
prop., 221 Main street.
A. BRENNER, 216 Main street.
G
M
G
A
I
l
RAND SOUTHERN, J. Ravnnl &
Co., prop«., cor Main st. & Austin av
ALACE BEER HALJL, Louis Libbie,
prop,. Main street.
Druggists,
M. HANNA, No 21S Main street,
Damson, Texas.
EO. W. WILLIAMS, Druggist, Main
street.
LEX. W. ACHFSON, aas W«st Main
street
Liquor Dealers,
^ PPSTEIN BROS., next door Star
Store.
OUIW LEJIRECHT, 123 Main street.
M
Books and statiQnory,.
II. UKONVN. No. 114. Main street,
« Deni-on,. Twxhk.
Dry Goods.
SAM'L STAR CO., corner Main
street anil Austin avenue.
■I H. PORTER. No. 11S Main street,
Jf • Denison, Texas.
Druggists.
\V. M. IIAINNA,
Wholesale and retail
, ,;.No. m Mtun street,
DENISON, - • TEXAS.
I
The best selected stock of
DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS
In the City.
We make u special>v of
PURE WHISKIES, BRANDIES & WINES
For Medicinal Purposes.
^F.O. W. WILLIAMS,
Wnolcsale and retail
DRUGGIST,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
Dyeing and Scouring.
ALLIGER,
DYEING AND SCOURING,.
Austin avenue, next door to Aug. Uhlig,
DEN I SON, - . TEXAS.
VEGETINE.
Her Ofrn Wordd.
Baltimore, Mn., Feb. 13, 1877.
Mi«. II. K. Stkvens.
Dtar Sit—Since several years I have
got a sore and very pnnit'ul foot. I had
some physicians, but they couldn't cure
me. Now 1 have htfnrd of your Vrgtl/ne
ftom a lady who was sick for a long time,
and became all well from your Vcge.tinc,
and I went and bought me one bottle of
Vegetiue. j and alter I ftad used one bottle
the pains left me, and it be^an to heal,
and then I bought one other bottle, and
so I take it yet. I thank God for this
remedy and yourself; ai^d wishing every
sufferer may pay attention to it. It is a
blessing for health.
MRS. C. KRABE,
638 West Baltimore street.
vegetine.
Safe and Sure.
Ma. II. R. Stkvkns.
In 1s72 your Vcgetiue vyas recommend-
ed tome, and, yielding to the persuasions
of a friend, I consented to try it At the
time I was suffering from general debili-
ty and ners'ous prostration, superinduced
by overworle and irregular habits. Its
wonderful ^lengthening luid curative
properties svemed to affect my debilitated
system from the fiist dose; and under its
persistent use I rapidly recovered, gain-
ing more than 1 sual health and good
feeling. Since then I have not hesitated
to give Vegetittt my most unqualified in-
dorsement, as being a safe, sure and pow-
erful agent in promoting health and re-
storing the wasted system to new !fe'e and
energy. Vrgef/ne is the only inetl'ifcine I
1 Bsi!; and as long as I live I never''S-Xpect
to find a better. Yours trulv,
W. 11. CLARK, ,
120 Monterey St., Alleghany,
vegetine.
The Best Spuing Medicine.
Charlektown-.
II. R. Strwns.
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
Mus. M. A. DINSMORE,
19 Russell Street.
vegetine.
What is Needed.
Boston, Feb. 13. iS/i.
II. R. Stevens.
Dear Si>—About one year since I found
tmself in a leeble condition from general
debilitv. Vegct/ur was strongly recom-
mended to ive by a friend who itfid been
much benefited Is-v its use. I procured the
article, and, after u*ing several bottles,
was restored to. health, and discontinued
its use. I feel conlMVnt that there is no
medicine superio to it for those complaints
for which jr. especially prepared, and
would cheer'ully recommend ii to those
who feel that they need something to re-
store them in perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
U. L. PETTENGILL.
Finn of S. M. Pettengiil 6: Co.,
No. 10, State Street, Boston.
vegetine.
All Have Obtained Relief.
South Burwick, Ms., Jan. t?. 187j.
H. R. Stkvkns.
D'-ar Sit—1 have hnd dys.5vepsia in its
worst form for the last ten years, and have
taken hundreds of dollars'worth of medi -
cines without obtaining any relief. In
September last I commenced taking the
Vcgrtinc. since which time my health has
steadily improved. My food digests well,
and I have gained fifteen pounds of tlesh.
There are several others in this place
taking Vfgutiue, and all have obtained
relwt. Yours trulv,
THOMAS E. MOORE,
Overseer Card Room, PoHtmouth Co.'s
Mil's.
VEGETINE
Prepared bv
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS
Yegettne Is Sold by all Druggists.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Sooood Quarterly Report.
Gunsmiths.
QHEEDER & BEEBE,
GUN AND LOCKSMITHS.
A full assortment of all goods in our
line always 011 hand. Breech and muzzle
loading guns for rent. Repairing neotlv
and promptly done. West Main street,
south side, Denison, Texas.
Pawnbroker and Jeweler.
N. BROWN,. ♦
PAWNBROKER & JiEWELER.
Watches end Jewelry Repaired.
No. 248 Main street,
DENISON,. - - TEXAS.
Otia CATAT.Oftfir Mr 1H«.
Of 100 piigffK, Iiriisfil <Mi tlnUxi
smnt Oolo
ITtiifltrnted witb u urcni
Of eitRrtivltitf*, giving (licet,
paper, containing TWO Ele-
— ' tred *" "
doAcrlptlon anil oultlTiitloii
PlatM aod
atrntcd with u great immttcr
nf Ktoamr ami VeMiabto
Hocda, n-ilbs. Trw«, Knruh«,
etc., rill he mallcri for 10 o0o(4«
which wo will doduci front Am
(•Tiler. Mailed mt 10 oarf gu*
far cuatoowra, Dcniors Prioe*
llat Treo. Aitdrtua
NAWZ MMUVm,
VouisviLta, KT«,
To the Hon. Hoard of Education
and Patrons oj'the Denison Pub* '
lie School:
The public school of Denison hav
injr been opened oiv the >otli day of
September, 1877.' it has been in >p-
erafiion twenty-tw'o ctjiisecufiv* weeks
this session. As tli« nn tut a I session '
consists of ten months-, four' weeks
each, it is jiteC four moiKhsanda half (
till its close. The second quarterly
i "*po;t hevewith submitted wafs due |
on the 2f)th ult., but in order to allow
tlie teachers sufficient time to collect ;
the fasts and statistics usually pre-
sented in school reports, it has been
oneil until to-day.
Tfurt our city public school' is in a
rery prosperous condition may at ■
>nce be inferred from the large en- :
rollmcnt of pupils, and the propor- j
tionately large number in regular j
daily attendance. The enrollment
at the close of the second quarter last
year was 331, the number In daily
at'endancc 289. This year the en- !
rollment at the dose of the second ■
quarter was 454, iwid the number in
regular daily attendance 438, the
number of puptk enrolled this year
being 123 greater thai> M the corre- i
sponding time last yeatr, and the ;
number in tfegttlar c.lai'1% attendance j
149 greatce.- Notwithstanding the ;
prevalence o^vWy unfiuorable weath- '
er the attendance has beuti<extieilcnt<!
from 90' to 95 per cent of the pupils j
being pi'-eScnt daily^whcn the weather ,
was cvcU tolerable. Tardiness has
been of much lev* frequent occur-
rence' than during last session, a nl as
for tru.wey, it has been almost com-
pletely abandoned.
The Viabits of the pirpils have in-
deed ifn Hnfgone a most gratifying
change. Those who were idle^ and
indifferent in legard to study, irreg-
ular in attendance, and hard to con-
trol, are now studious, regular in at-
tendance, and generally speaking, or- |
derly in deportment. As might be >
presumed, the success uf the pupils
in their studies has been far more
satisfactory than at any former period !
since September, 1876. Quud dis-
cipline lias been established* and the j
pupils attending our pttiHlv- f-cb/>ol
arc having an excellent opportunity |
for preparing themselves for future j
usefulness. We have really a fine ;
public school in Denison, and, pf |
course, it is the combined effort of
teachers, pupils and patrons that has
made it wnat it is. Our lady teach-
ers certainly deserve great credit Jor
what they have accomplished tnis j
session. It is not necessary, lipwev- ;
er, to more than allude to the iact, as |
their work speaks for itself very em-
phatically.
In this connection it may be stated I
that the employment of another teach- !
er recently is being attended with the j
very best results. The fifth grade
pupils arc now comfortably seated, j
and; taught in rooms apart from pu-
pils of ether grades, as they should he.
Though the attendance is still very 1
huge, the school is not crowded. In- 1
eluding the colored school, there are ■
now upwards of 500 children attend,- j
in" the public schools of Denis-m...1
These children are being well taught
by nine teachers. The public schools
of llrenham, with an enrollment of
450 pupils, have eleven teachers—
*bout three more in proportion to the
number of pupils than arc engaged
in our schools.
It is claimed for our schools that (
in the matter of text-books much has
been done toward diminishing ex-
penses. The number of books on
geography, grammar and arithmetic
has been reduced about one-half.
The pupils of the first division of the
seventh grade, ai\d also those of the
firs| division of the sixth grade* hav-
ing gone through their readers, and
having been found well prepared for
the next higher hoofes of the series* it
was decided, recently* to allow thetU
to use the higher bcv. ks, and at the
earnest request of; the teachers they
were directed to procure readers of
the American Graded Series—books
that iwe sold considerably cheaper,
while they arc much better adapted
to the school-roam than the corre I
sponding books of the Independent
Scries.
vV'e are able to shvw that expense# in
this direction have been \yry niateri- 1
ally lessened, and that they can be
lessened still more without injury to
the school. Another economical step
was putting the pupils of the seventh
grade on naif-day attendance, thus
enabling one teacher to teach 120 pu-
pils,. and do the work better than it
would have been done by two teach-
ers on whole day attendance. The
grcatC&tcare has, been taken to avoid
all cxpt-usc not essential to the inter-
est of the pupils in prosecuting their
studils. The cost of instructing t!>
500 pit oil* 11 >w in attendance at our
public schools scarcely exceeds $vx>
per month, of $l(> per 1 ti>r
the session of ten months. This is
very moderate—not much more tlTan
half as high :ms tlte" rate of tuition in
most places.
The f<j>ll6\ving Cable exhibits the
status of lllie sclflwds as rt'gards the
number in t'; ch guttle i
No. Pupils.
Hii( h School Glass. 10
Grade •
" 3
" 4
•' 5
" &
" 1
Colored school
• '7
. 2 6
• 44
• 67
. 100
• 63
.127
.
Miick l'omeroy h as written one o
our citizens that it is his ptttpoie, il
possible, to visit Henrietta on his
next "general round up," which oc-
cur* nt-Mt (Wonth/ Dry Fork will
catch him.— Henrietta Journal.
But the Sheriff has a/ready cau^ftt
him, Brick is sliprjj of his glorv.
The Pomociut i^no more. It is ru-
mored now, iiov«*ever, that iirick will
come down and help his friend
Crooks out with the Courier.^— S'hcr-
niarf Register.
-1-
Total 502
The following pupils stood above
Seventy per cent, in the last monthly
examination:
High School Class—Kate Sti-
vers, Kate Kirk, Alice Prater, Wal-
ter S. Hibbard, Fannie Eppstein,
l£lmer Williams, George Harding,
Rosa Withvow, Laura Sibley.
l^irst Grade—Minnie Andruss,
Cortriiton Hill, Austin Scott, Walter
Second Grade—Florence Dutch-
er, Amie Campbell, May Urooks,
Carrie Hopkins, Corf, Ilewltt, John
Hanna, Albert Hughes,* Adtlie Jen-
niiiKS.
Third Grade—rK\mcf Hoyds Nora
Stroube, Ju ia Scott, David Picton,
Price Baxter, Samuel Aynes, Bcr-
netta Scott. Mary llutton, Willie
Kirk, James B auford, Dick Cook,
10<hlie White, Walter Guthrie, Hen-
i'y Andruss, Albert Aiulruss.
Fourth Grade—Edward Rfeer,-
Theodosia Carr,. C^ora Lloyd, Folly
Miller,Nettie Ringm,Libbie Wheeler^
Fifth G/Ude—Lulu ESnjjo; (its.
Yotman, Win. Fiecma'n. T^os. Ai.s-
lev, Mhggife %ephens, Jennie Cox,
Melvi 11 Lioytly }wiuie A<cheson, Ar^
fhtir Bate, Louis £^3pst«.iiV, S. B".
R i«it/, Elsie Aynes, Flora Stroube..
Kirby Purdham, Alva Robinson,
Cadilie Watts, Ida Budlong, Lulu
McConnell, Delia Werner, Willie
Prater. Clias. Patterson, VVm. C^ld
well. Mil 011 Mellen, Nannie Trainor,
Mvllie B rch, Thos Smith, James
Dortis.
Sixth Grade.—W'lliam Lelonde,
Celia Ledrick, James Major, Thos.
Mtijor, Chris. Miller. James McNeil,
John McMillin, Charles McKeown
Lulu Nations, Walter Purdham, Le-
na Proud, Win. Robinson, Nattie
Stephens. Li.da Sims, MattieSchnelL
Ri iiben LeiiTtTns, Bertie Tibbs, Mary
Tilden, Wm. Walker, Mary War*
nell. James Woods, Frank Tinkle,.
Ida Yagier, Clinton Yocum, Annia
Bailey, Win. Bailey, Viola Bradley,
Nellie Brown* Libbie Bennett, Alice
B41ew, Maiul Barber, Jotui Cox,
Vlallie Casey, Chas. Craiy, Lee Cor-
nell, Crit Danwls, Leslie Etumerson,.
Sidney Elkin.s, Harney Elsmg, Nora
Farquer, Mary Groves, Mertie ileil-
man, William Ja'liff, Sophia Lord,
Ida Lord.
Seventh Grade-—Kate Guthrie,
Horatio Lyojiis* Eddie Wiley, Belle
Dutcher, Lizaie Beer, Susan Har-
vey, Susan Engljsli, James Smith,,
Frank White* £jUie Sherburne, Al-
lie Wingrove, Ida Galvin, Gtjorge
Hanna, Sarah Patterson, Lpttie
Hughes, Peter Enig. 1
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the quarter:
Katie lliitton, Willie Budlong,. John
Couk. Harry Cuudiff, flattie Myers
Van Powell, Frank Ragland, Eva
Welch, Solomon Dickson, Charles
Craig. Nattie Siemens, Cora Em-
nierson, John Co\, Wm. Bailey.
Chris. Miller, Win. Robinson, Mat-
tie BitrCh. Arthur Bate, Annie Ylar-
tee, Ada l^asham, Wm. Caldwell,
Maud Ellerton, Wesley Stephens,
Wm. Sherburne, Flora Stroube,
Thos. SmTtlT, Thos. Nelms, G. Far-
qtter, Chns. Good, Edward Garbet,
Ida HuttOn, Thos. Hasbev, Mary
Johnson, Melvin Lloyd. Harland
.Mitchell. Miron Mellen, James Mc-
^"'gg, J <s- Kigp'ins, Maggie Ste-
phens.'I'rank Wlute, George Hanna
Charlie Johnson, Allie WingTove,
Ma gie Stroube, Blanche Bennett.
Pearl llutton, Willie Ituk, 0*car
Blunter, Frank Alexander, Oilie
rlayue, Eddie White* Eltner Boyd,
Sadie Meridith, Nor^ Stroube, Mary
llutton, Eugenia Ye i del, David
Aynes, Clark M,elltn, T. Fisher,
Willie Samson.
There were 85, pupils not absent
during the quarter, 253 not tardv,
and 61 neither absent nor tardv.
Respectfully submitted.
V SOMRRVIUH,
Prin. Denison Public High School.
Dkmsox, Feb. 9, 1878.
Legal.
An Ordinance Isolating to G-aming.
Be it ordained 6 y1 the. City Council
of the City of Denison.
SECTION i. That any person1 who'
shall keep or exhibit, for the purpose
ot gaming, any gaming table, bank
or device of any name or descrip-
tion whatevei, or which has 110
name, or who shall be interest«rl
therein, in said city, shall be guijVy
ot a misdemeanor, and shall be lined'
not l'ess than $25, and not more thait*
$100, for each and every swetv Sable,-
bank or device.
Slfiff. i. That all ordinances i'iV
conftiet with this ordinance be and
are hereby repealed.
Site. 3. That this ordinance take
effect and be in force on and 'after*
the date of its passage and' publica-"
tion.
attest. R. M GitfHBSy
Mwor. •
Eow.utn F'.
City Cltrk.
ifiittrdti' a"n'if approved' Feb?- 7, ''j/S^
An Ordinanee B^latitig to Gaming.'-
Be it ■dki'/Acd bv the City Council
0/1lie City of Denison.
Section i. That any person who
shall play at any game, with cards,
at any house for retailing spirituous
liquors, store house, tavern, or in
any public place, or who shall bet
at any gaming table, bank or device
within said city, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and shal] be fined i}qtv
less than $0.5,, and not more ths n
$50, for each and every such of*,
tense.
Sec. 2. That all ordinances in.
conflict with this ordinance be and
are hereby nepealed.
Shq. 3;- That; this ordinance take
eflect and be in lorce cn or after the
date of its passage a-jwl publication...
Attest. R.l M, Gkuhbs,
Mayor..
epwahiif. rvielkfk,
CiU- Clerk..
Passsed and approved Feb. 7, '78.-.
Town. Lots.
b^ganville-.
AUCTION SALE OF
TOWN LOTS.
AT THE NEW TOWN OF
DTj^ANVILLE,
Situated at the crossing of the Demso:^&
Southeastern and the Texas
Pacific Railroads,
Will take place on
Monday, the 1st Day of April, 1878y s
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m,
TERMS:
One-nnlf cash, balance in twelv« inpntfyft.
The Pope's, last act was to provide
for the continuance of his servant*'
salaries and pensions to their wid-
ows. All dispatches indicate that
the cardinals will be free and unmoi
tested in their selection of the Pope.
Cardinals Billio, l'ecci and Dipetv <
will g<>«rcrn th« church pending the
election of the pontiff.
The town 1* located in the heart of the
(treat wheat and cotton beltot Northern
Texas, the surroundipg^country being un-
««rp.w £<V.
'rte town site is w^ll,select- d, beinj; on
a tine andy prairie, plenty of timber
water.
A glance at the map will show that tipe,
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tine business point, being at the crossing
oftwf) qf the leading trunk lines of the
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the undersigned a« as-siynee.
G^RGB C, DUGAN,
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r/CA*\V
FLOWER fAND VEGETABLE GARDEN
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\'ick' Illustrated 44i<caxine—..
\2 pages, tine il ustratiojih, ,uk>. uolot^'d
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▲AUTMiJ.WOftrMACO. Mo*
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 294, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 10, 1878, newspaper, February 10, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326840/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.