Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. [7], No. [262], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1880 Page: 2 of 2
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rHURSDAY JANUARY i, 1S80
Sherburne sells the best calf boot
for $3.50 for gents' wear. 12 17 tf
Pictures enlarged to any size by
the new artist, Mr. T. J. Hendricks,
on Rusk avenue. 12 3tf
Wood & Co. have been having a splea
did trade from the Nation this week.
The First National Bank will be closed
to-day.
The News corps return thanks to Mr.
Edgar lor a lot fine Havana cigars.
If you waqt a box of fine cigars
for a Christmas present, go to Gui-
teau & Waldron. 12 9-1 m
The largest stock and purest con-
fectioneries in the city at C. R.
Euper'a. 12 7tf
If you want a fine knife, or pair of
scissors, for a Christmas present, go
to Guiteau & Waldron. 12 91m.
«
If you want a really fine celluloid
dressing case for a Christmas pres-
ent, go to Guiteau & Waldron.
12 9, im.
Men's, Boy's and Youth's Shoes in all
styles at Sherburne's. 12 28tf
Dressed turkevs and geese, in
dance, at Gaisman's this morning.
abun-
Six car loads of lumber lett Denison for
Gainesville via the D. & P. yesterday.
The postoffice will be opened from 9 to
10 a. m. and from 3 to 4 p. ni.
The First National Bank will be closed
to-day.
The Denison rifle club leave for Sand
Branch this morning at 8 o'ceck, from
the marble works, on west Main street,
neai the School house. The tournament
is free to all.
.*■ 1 ♦ ■ ■ -
Alfred the second, son of Mr. Kauftnan,
of the firm of Gaisman & Co of this ciiy,
celebrated his seventh birth day yester-
day, and was installed chief salesman to
atpi&t his ''pa" in the sale of holiday
goods.
The committee who will distribute pro-
visions to the poor this morning, may
have overlooked some, it so, it is hoped
that they will call at Messrs. Gaisman Si
Co's. this forenoon, and their wants will
be supplied.
BLACK BOB.
He Puts a Little Ballet ThroiS^1
His Wife.
Among those who will make calls to-
day are Ed. Kennedy and Dick Nelms.
This ie the day for good resolutions.
How many will be kept.
If you want a nice
Guiteau & Waldron.
lamp, go to
12 9-im.
The Sad-dest of the year, that is in-
tended to be sadironical, and to call at-
tention to the large stock of sad-irons
kept by Lecper & Co. 12 2itf
Euper's is the best place in town
to get fine fresh Baltimore oysters.
Oysters served in any style. 12-7-tf
Query: Why will people Buffer with
indigestion when "BLACK-DRAUGHT"
will cure them?
The origin ot the fire Monday, in Sher-
man, is still a mystery.
The Sherman Masonic temple will be
completed with all possible dispatch.
Wednesday was a miserable day, cloudy
overhead, with a cold rain sifting down
upon us from the west.
Over one million ties have been cut
along the line of the M., K Si T. in the
Territory during the past five years.
Mrs. D. W. C. Davis will receive calls
to-day, in Sherman, also Mrs. Will South
em.
Dressed turkeys and geese in abun-
dance, at Gaisman's this morning.
For sale by Guiteau Si Waldron.
Which is Cneapest.
A package of Duke's Durham, contain
ing twenty pipe fulls ot the best smoking
tobacco mudc, or one common cigar ?
Each costs ten cents. 1 19 iy d&w
Q ladies! why don't you call at J. P.
Leeper Si Co.'i> and provide yourselves
with nice flower pot brackets? They are
the charmingest things out. 12 2itt
Carriages 1 Carriages! I
Tignor Si Mosse have in stock the
famous Oppenheim Jump-seat carriage,
lady's phaeton ; also the model business
buggies tor business men, which thev
propose to sell low for cash: ' Come and
see them. 12 2?tf
The Oldest Whisky,
Most palitable Wines,
Choicest Cigars,
Sweetest Cider, •
Best Hot Drinks
At the Grand Southern.
14 tt
If <y«u want toilet lamps, or per-
fumes, go to Guiteau & Waldron.
. .i?q-im,.
"Wish you many happy returns to
day," is the salutation which pleases the
bill collector.
Anong those who will receive to-day is
our local editor. He will gladly receive
all he can get.
No Paper.
To-day being a holiday, recognized as
such by all classes, we shall not issue
any paper to morrow. We expect to
bring out our holiday issue Saturday
morning.
Gainesville Hesperian.
Bob Noel, a u 11 blooded American gf"-
tlenian of African descent, lived "'
Sherman and had not the facts her<in
narrated, driven him to exile, he wt |ld
have been living there still, as it is hew-
ever, he hai, been a temporary wanderer
until yester lay. when Sheriff: Everlwf'i
ofGr^yson com ty, laid the mighty haul
of the law on his devoted head. It seen*
that a few weeks since, during a periol'-
cal drunk, a fit ot jealousy struck hln.
and having in his oos^ession a pistil,
which in his business of cook, he h#l
used to shoot tough beef steak with, le
pointed it at his wife and turned h""
loose. She received enough lead to sere
her for ballast for her term of existene
which is not shortened thereby, whis
Bobby struck tor more congenial clime.
He has been here but a few days and we
"pulled" in BatselPs stable.
Personal.
THE DANCE OP DEATH.
Another Brutal Butchery in the
B. I. T.
On Christmas night a dance was given
AT LAST.
Chubb Moore Killed in the Indian
Territory.
Reliable intelligence was received in
at the residence ol John Acker, who lives the citjl forenoon, of the killing
tteen miles east ot Mc A letter. About 0fthe notorious desperado, Chubb Moore,
9 o clock a man by the name of Gaston | 01le Ben Harris. We did not learn
the particulars of Hie affair. Chubb was
a bad Indian, and it is said, has killed no
less than six persons, during his eventful
career. Chubb courted the Muses, and
has written some very fair poetry, some-
thing'utter the style of Walt. Whitman,
•to
The raffle for the fine set of diamond
jewelry, which was on exhibition at
Woodvard's jewelry store in this city,
comes off on new year's night at E. M.
Fowler's saloon in Sherman. All per-
sons having chances in the raffle ar< re-
q uested to be on hand,
Mayor's Court.
Two cases before the mayor's court
Wednesday morning. One charged with
disturbing the peace, was acquitted, and
the other party plead guilty to having
been d. and d and was lined the usual
amount.
The best and handsomest thing in the
cigar line, is the new brand rf cigars just
received by Wood & Co. The brand is
very attractive, hav-ng a handsome litho-
graphed label bearing the pictures of two
of Denson's leading citizen-. Go to
V/ood & Co's. and call for the "Pioneer',
"Ring out the old, ring in the new;
Ring haopv bells across the snow,
The year is going—let him go,
Ring out the false, ring in the true"
Jimmie Guiterries will piobablv open a
hotel on the corner of Austin avenne
and Crawford street.
Tignor & Mo9se are building a brick
addition to their blacksmithing establish-
ment.
To all of our patrons, both young and
old,
Those who are poor, and those who have
gold.
We send a greeting, a word of good cheer,
That health may attend you through the
New Year.
Several of our young men, after making
calls on their lady friends in this city,
will proceed to Sherman, on the same er- '
rand.
Arrangements are being made to fight a
catamount and two dogs on New Year
day, in "Sugar Bottom." Admission, ten
cents. ,
Get your photftgraph taken at the
new Gallery on Rusk avenue. *2 3U
At Libbe's,
Switzer Cheese,
Limberger,
Holland Herrings,
Tom and Jerry,
Sweet Cider.
Parlor Library.
12 7 tf
A circulating library of standard
novels and most popular works of
fiction and magazines, will be open-
ed at the north west corner Woodard
street and Armstrong avenue, on
Saturday, January 3d, 1880, and con-
tinuing on each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m.
Terms for 12 months, $3 00.
do 6 do 2 00.
do 3 do 1 50.
Miss C. L. Nelson.
Denison, Dec. 27, 1879.
12 28 6t*
BLACK-
dollars in
Miss Laura Eppstein, assisted by Miss
Rosa Fisher, will receive calls on New
Ycau duy< at thsTScWenrfs.of bee father.
Mr. E. Eppstein, Sherman.
Viaiting cards in every variety at the
Daily News job rooms- 28tf
A large lot of Matagorda bay oysters
passed through the city yesterday, con-
signed to parties in Kansas. This, we
understand, is the first instance of oysters
being shipped from Texas, north.
The public hall to be built by Mr,
Ransford,will be 50 x 100 feet, with a 22
foot ceiling. Will seat comfortably six
hundred persons.
At the firemen's ball to be given on the
evening of January 6th, a beautiful pyra-
mid cake will be raffled off The cake is
now on exhibition at the confectionery
establishment of C. R. Euper & Co.'s
Lndge No. 8, I. O. U. W., met at their
lodge last evening and apoointed the fol-
lowing members as a delegation from this
lodge to proceed to Marshall to parlici
pate in the formation of a Gland Lodge
for this Order for the State of Texts:
Mr. C. Husted, A. J. Williams. Jo-eph
Kalfus.
About dark last evening a iniseiable
sneak thief tore loose one of the planks
on the back part ot JLibbe's building,
which part was occupied as a bed room
by the barkeeper, Mr. Eilert, and ab-
stracted fiom his bed the sheets and
jseveral pairs _of blankets. Petty thefts
like the above are becoming entirely too
frequent,
Evening slips only
burne's.
35
cents at Sher-
12 28tf
Evei y description of visiting cards can
be had "at ths Daily News job rooms tf
"Does Capt. , still live on the line
of the Denison & Pacific," asked one citi-
zen of another yesterday. "No," was
the reply, "the Captain lives in Denison
& Pays-if-he-can."
Prof. Tappan will open his fourth term
with a gi-and select soiree on Friday eve-
ning, January 2d, 1880. No one admit-
ted unlesR on the endorsement of the
committee. 1 1 2t
Maggie Mitchell plays "Fanchon, the
Cricket,this evening in Dallas. The
lady was billed for an engagement in
Sherman, but Hie fire prevented.
On« dollar's worth of "
DRAUGHT" will save fifty
doctor's bills.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
For the Holidays.
The Kentucky Whiskey Depot has
just been stocked up with some
choice old wines and brandies, pure
Kentucky whiskies, impofted and
domestic cigars, and a general as-
sortment of desirable bottled goods
especially for the holiday trade.
Dealars and heads of families are re-
spectfully invited to call and examine
our goods, which for quality and low
prices we believe are unsurpassed in
North Texas.
,2"9l* Eppstein Bros.
"BIACK-DRAUQHT" make* chills and
fever impossible.
For salt by Guiteau & Waldron.
Husbands and fathers, do not persist
in kicking over the flower pots you find
sitting on a stool by the windows but \ .„.v, ,
step into Leeper & Co's and purchase j qraUGHT" the best liver medicine in
some of those nice brackets to set them -
on. where they will be entirely out of the
Mr. Henry Spring, living abo4t three
miles south-east of Colbert Ferry, was
attacked by a wild cut Monday evening
while riding through the woods on horse-
back. The cat sprang from a tree, land-
ing on the flanks of the horse, cutting a
terrible gash with its claws. The fright-
ened animal sprung forward as it shot
out of a cannon, shaking the cat off, which
fell to the ground and ran into the wocds.
If the ;at had alighted on Mr. Spring, it
would have been all over with that gen-
tleman, as he had no weapon of defence.
Our Holiday Edition.
Joe Beers left for 'he west yesterday.
Fox Platter came in from Gainesville
yerteiday.
Louie Richenstein left for St. Louis ye*
terday.
A. R. Collins arrived in the city yei
terday from Gainesville,
U. S. Quartermat.ter Welsh, of Caddo
was in the city yesterday.
C. VV. Douty, of Bills, was in the city
yesterday.
Simon Jones, treasurer of the Chicka-
saw Nation, is stopping at the Nelson
house.
Cash Webb, of Cedar Mills, passed
through the city yesterday en route for
Dallas.
Major Duxbury came in from Gaines-
ville yesterday.
Dr. Roberts left yesterday for Musko-
gee
Mrs Holmes Colbert and Mrs. Wash-
burn, of the Chickasaw Nation, were in
the:ity yesterday.
Mrs. Purdham, who hns been visiting
friends in Sherman, returned to Deni-
son yesterday.
Iltnry Buddington, interested in the
El Paso stage line, was stopping at the
Alamo yesterday.
J. y. Haskin, a merchant doing busi-
ness t Webber Fills, Cherokee Nation,
is storing at the Planters house.
Johi Scullin will arrive in the cit*' to-
day fiim New York. Look out for a tail-
road 'boom."
Wil Simpson came in trom Gaines-
ville vf-terday to spend new vear.
Geotte Garvin, of the Choctaw Na-
tion, isverv ill. Cal Nelson is acting
governr pro ti*m.
MiskCttie Carton, O' e of the reigning j
bi lls -.v.ilI Kj-.C'iJ. tvsvv. yd ,r j
in our ity.
Mrs. rank Platter and sister, Miss
Ellen V1 Evary, from Chillicothe, Mo.,
ute the ,-nests of Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
Lingo.
John \apies is in the citv.
J. S. L-shart was in the city yester-
day. T; gentleman left the
Mojada n.ies, Mexico, November 23d.
He says t t the mines are a huije swin-
dle, and lit all American prospectors
have left f< home The day before he
left, the Inans attacked a party of M'.x •
ican ininei killing two, on what is
known as ';d jrulell. "
J. M. Maougall If It foi Gainesville
yesterday.
name
arrived at the dance in company with
two other men. Gaston and his com-
panions were under the influence of
liquor During the evening Gaston be-
came involved in a quarrel with Acker,
who remonstrated with him on account
of his bad behavior. Without n moment's
warning, Gaston plunged a knife Into the
body of Acker, killing him aunost in-
stantly. Gaston's friends, who were
present at the time, drew their revolvers
and commenced a murderous fire on
those in thj room. During the excite-
ment the lights were extinguished, and
Gaston and his friends escaped from the
room, mi,unted their horses and rode
away. The fiddler was shot through th
let;, and a young woman received a
tal ball in the mouth, producing a dan
gerous, but not a fatal wound. Acker's
friends rallied and went in persui* ot the
murderer, but with what result we did
not learn.
Liver pills contain arsenic: " BLACK-
DRAUGHT" is aB harmluss as tea or coffee.
Guiteau Si Waldron's.
An Important Ordinance.
Dolling for Bent.
A dwellir. house on Owinjjs street,
east of the rk, for rent. It contains
three rooiTituni a kitchen, cistern, itc.
Apply at thoflice.
Our citizens will do well to recoilect
that to-dav the ordinance relating to
privies goes into effect. The council ex-<
tended the time for said ordinance to go
into effecl until to-dav, lor the purpose
of giving each property holder ample
time to conform to its requirments. The
marshal informs us that the ordinance
will be rlyidly enforced, and that all vio-
lators of the same without regard to aye,
sex, rank or previous condition, will be
arrested and brought before the mayor
toi trial.
The ordinance is an excellent one. It
was introduced by Councilman Feild
ind he deserves therefor the thanks of
the community. Th* number of cases of
iickness produced by the drinking of in-
terior water is somewhat appalling, and
certainly nothing is more, liable to poison
tur wells than the poisonous substance
which fills the sinks and penetrates the
farth in almost every direction, thereby
(untaminatinij the water in our wells.
The best physicians in our city have
trged the adoption ot the earth claset
ostein lor years and as it has now be-
Cimie a law, every citizen who lias the
w -Ji'sye of his own fitin.lv ar.d that of tris-
| neignoors at heart, should cheerfully
j ctmol with the requirements of this
I oidinance.
J Care should be taken, however, to have
i a water-tight box. or otherwise it will.
J nut be in eonfotmity with the ordinance
1 Wt are informed that some persons are
Sierra i us n!j common dry goods boxes, but
thise w'll be condemned, and parties
using them will be liable to be fined.
Die district embraced within the
meaning of this ordinance is bounded as
follows: On the north by Morton street,
on the east by the II. & T. C.andM.,
K,& T railway tracks, on the south by
Neson st-eet and 011 the west by Cnau-
dlcr avenue.
The fine lor violation of this ordinance
is iot less than $1 nor more than $10,
for each day.
Dressed turkeys and geese in abun-
dance, at Gaisman's this morning.
Justice Riddle moved his office yester-
day from the Muller block to the Hib-
bard building, Into the same room form-
erly occupied by Judge Kirk.
Sheriff Everheart brought in Bob Noel
Monday evening, from Gainesville. As
notice in the Courier at the time. No-I is
charged with an attempt to kill his wile
on Sunday morning a week ago.—Shcr• ! for what he gets, and gets what
It was our intention to issue our holi-
day paper this morning, but such a lar^e
number of business men have asked space
in the paper the last two days that we
find it impossible to get up the extra
matter in time. We shall prob:,bly issue
Saturday morning. All advertisements
or local rnattei to go in this paper must
le handed in to-day to secure insertion.
We have gathered together a great deal
of iiteresting and valuable information
for tai8 number of the Newj, which will
make :< the be t pap®!- f«r tending to
trienA in othei States ever brought out
in ts^^ty. Leave your orders for copies
early to secure them.
Joe Linz& Bro. keep a large assort
ment of silvrware suitable for holiday
presents, wh:ch they sell a* cheap as the
cheapest. Tte pui chaser in buying of
them this clast of goods is in no danger
of being impostd upon by getting a i-pu-
rious art1 cle for the genuine. He pays
he pays
Hatiroad Jottings.
II. S. D. Berry, M. D., physician and
surteon, office and residence corner Bur-
net ivenue and Main street, Denison,
Texts. 30 tf
The route cnts have formed what is
known as ".vancement Association,"
the object of > association is to petition „(nk HMe .g ronnin), freight Qn
thecommg se;|g,fcongress for mm- t,)e R & f of y Q ScRn.
tfiilheir pres. nt sal art t > i i , .u i ^
~ ^ ' Ion, ibscnt visiting IrienJs in the deso-
$iad^BTannum. |Ir. Charles Datgh- , ' 4U
. 1 .. I ' lale north.
erty has placed,n ol hand* a circilur ^ i. i
L . r n n • i S b. IlincklfV, wife of conductor
setting forth th.ir Avances which ,ve ,, J & ...
. , . .,,,1 . ..... Hinckley, of the M., K. Si 1., is quite
have no doubt vill hte the desired etfiU. sick
The petition reds alol lows: ML ' , . (1 . L. , .
1. 1 , . There has been a 'lull" in the freight
Out purpo.st. 1 to cat the attention ot /-- •* u ♦ ~
every member t conies,"and U. S. , n- j tral5c s,nce Christmas, but it is again on
ate to the true ad giving tact, of the m "le increase and will probabiy be "boom-
portaticeOt our ositici, our dangers,;x- j ing" by the end of the week.
res^nonsihntie^MnTi l""1 ''T* 'Ur I Roadmaster J. R. Murphy, of the M ,
resoonsihftties: nd nfcase of accidtit, „ c . . . , ,
what our ftniilid woulfbe obliged to n- &T.,arrtv d home yesterday from
de>K0. 9* iVryv V .r.... Uhp m',«ny xftltyg •fcrtfc "ttlf
and alt this to." our preset salar . iljw j Grant boom is decidedly dead in Chica-
cteditable (r)+.o those vioknow therhl- j.i m •
ities of our position andlffix our salav ! ! *. " Bla,ne "f Maine stems to b ■
To awaken the press ol le country tdlie fa\orite republican cat'lidate lot-
fact that, that class of mki—route ngtits I president in the Garden City.
-who work so faithfully i\ their intents,
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year, good people. Here
we are again on our regular New Year
calls. Nothing aristocratic about the
old reliable Niws. We don't drive up to
our doot behind a coach and six, but ap-
•oach you just as modestly and with as
ich desire to please, amuse, interest
d i il'orin^u on this holiday morning
Wt igreet you with the heartiest wishes
for your prospeiity. There are more of
you than there ever were before, but
many ot those wiiom we wished many
pleasant things twelvemonth agone did
not realize all the happiness we wished
them. Some are gone to other climes
and come have bid their eternal adieu to
the world. Which shows that even our
wishr< are not safeguards against the
many ills that flesh is heir to. But they
are sincere ant) the very best we have in
the shop.
We hope every one of our friends will
enter upon the new year with good feel-
ing. To some (who were not out too
late last night) the good feeling will coine
naturally enough. There are others who
will feel better and better as their calling
programme is carried out.
We append an alphabetical list of the
ladies who will receive calls to-day. The
callers are too numerous and too unrelia-
ble to catalogue:
Adahs, Miss Josie, at the residence of
lolin G. Taylor.
Atchisoiw, Mrs. Nellie, at the residence
of R. H. Rue.
Beckkr, Miss Kate, at the residence ot
Dr. W. M. Nagle.
lioutNK, Mi.-s Frank, at residence of E.
T. Hathaway.
Buhsox, Mrs. J. W.f at the residence of
folin G. Taylor.
Cdllins, Mrs. A. R., at home.
Cark. Mrs. John R., at home.
Cockkkll, Miss Lou, at the residence of
K. H. Rue.
Ubaring, Mrs. M. F., at the residence of
W, B. Simpson.
ErrsTBiN, Mis* Rosa and Mrs. Bertha,
uttne residence of Sam I Star.
Fish, Mrs. J. G., at the residence of E.
T. Hathaway.
Gimham, Mrs. R. M., Misses Nellie and
jjuiitc, at hc:rw.
Ukl'mdstein, Mrs. Max, at the residence
of Sam'l Star.
Hathaway, Mrs. E. T., at home.
tiuoiiivS, Mrs. W. (. and Miss Flossie, at
t e residence of W. S. Lowe.
Jennings. Mrs. VV. J., at the residence of
A. R. Collins.
Lkdkick Miss Sophia, at the residence
of John R. C'arr.
Lowe, Mrs. W. S., at home.
Lr.oNARD, Mrs. James, at home.
McLachlan, at the residence of John G.
Taylor.
Matthews, Miss Sallie, at the residence
ol Mrs. R. M. Graham.
Nagle, Mrs. \V. M., at home.
Owens, Mrs. J. J., at the resideice of
Mrs R M Graham .
Rue, Misses Emma and Engeiie, at
home.
Star. Mrs. Sam'l, at home.
•Scott, Mrs W J, at home.
Simi'So-v, Miss Lizzie, at home.
Sibley. Miss Louise, at the resJence of
W B Simpson.
Tayi.oii, Mrs John G, ut home.
Wisem\n, Miss Alice, ot the ri^dence of
Hon Jaine- Leonard.
Woodyard, Mrs J D, *tthe rfidence of
|ohn G Taylor.
Yost, Mrs George, at the isidence of
John G Taylor.
/
Get your pbotoerBplv"keii at the
• ne«TI^fni,e' 12
man Courier.
One of the best wavs to celebrate the
new year is to call at Joe Linz & Bro.'s
and purchase some of those beaut f l hoi- 1
day presents, 123* 21
Forty years' trial has proved "
for.
13 31 it
way.
12 21 -tf.
Coal! Coal!!
ell roal at $4 15 per ton delivered.
KNiFflN Buns,
118 Main Street.
. ot case at J. P.
U-v|> 1 .V Co.V IS tilled wit 11 he best as-
sortment of shot to be had In the city.
13 attf
the world.
For wale by Guiteau &Waldron.
Prof. Ta ipan will commence his fourth
term Frldav. January ad Ladies and
children 3 o'clbr.k p. m i gentlemen at 7
o'clock p. m. 12 31 tf
A lamp exploded Tuesday night at the
residence of Mr. Sterns on Woodard
street, setting fire to the building. With
the assistance of neighbors and the appli-
cation ot woolen blankets, the fire was
extinguished before doing any serious
harm.
There are yet a few nice parlor heating
stoves left at Leeper Si Co"« , but they are
going rapidly, and no wonder, when qual-
ity and price are considered. 1J 2t-tf.
an<^ slr've so liaid to lexpedite l| ir
daily or weekly i<sues>, jre receivint-o
meager and grudgingly J salary, wile
the ordinary porter in thtf custom hose
is receiving one hal' inor.;hnd for whtf
tor no resporisibnit; assumed, no dn.
gers entailed, no expenses aded,
and no exposu e ecessiry What a
paii ful and sad distiictiou ot men's a,l.
ity, 1 bor, and tetynerstUm! I'ak a
sensible view of tlacase, and don'1 it
really ceem redicutu* i.i the- extreie.
that we shall stand i(lv by and see wat
we cull— our rtgtitu-justice—tramp-d
on. when bv a little e, rliou on > ur prt,
as a combined body, *11 secure themor
us?
Ladies, get pt r.". .tii.t relief by u«g
•'BLACK-DRAUGHT.'
A very pleasant affair took place at
Dr. Roberts, of the Indian Journal, is John Webb's, in the Chickasaw Nation,
\Axes, a full and complete line of the
famous Collin's oxes, the best In the
wM, st J P I.eoper Sr Cq-'i t'
| casting about for a new location, and
will dispose of his paper if a good cus-
tomer can bs found. The Journal is in a
prosperous condition, and t.his Is a good
opening for some «ne. The Doctor may
move the Journal to Atoks.
Tuesday night, a hop beinjj given. Sev
eral ladies and gentlemen attended from
this city.
Mr. Wollacott and Proas expect to put
in a crop of tobacco this spring.
Foi ah: by liuite* .S
♦->—
Miss C. L. Nelson I* op|
latir g library on the Oner
ntiret and Armstrong inuel
ry contains all the mostopul
fiction and standard nt;|g.
tingjlibrary is a proinin* fa
large cities, and we dO)0t
cannot become popular >DeJ
11'.Iron.
Lil a che
nVodrd
|me lia-
tWorkof
[piica-
hot 11
wlit
IP- .
Whei in want of pure Kentucky wl.is.
kies cal1 «t Manna's Drug Store and sk
for the veil known b and, 'Sell of A h-
iUlh'- 1220,
Stringers from the Tropios
Visillta this country, will find Hale's
Honey if Horehound and Tar, a superi-
or remedy lor the Coughs. Colds, and
bronchid difficulties which a change Iroui
a torrid o a temperate climate always
erigenues Cubans who have tried it are
lOUd in ts praise. In fact, it has no
equal ir the fiharmacopoeia, or among
proprietm medicines, as a cure for
Throat, «r Lung complaints. Procurable
ol all driggists at 50 cents and $1 Great
saving ty purchasing large size. Pine's
Toothucie Drops cure in one minute.
See thatC N Crittentoh Proprietor, is
; pri iltd m each packet, without which
j none Is ^nuinc. I 1 d\wtw
J M
assortment of
paper
Lea has just recelv a bcnutlf l
wall
Lr.,k, and wall
bracke, j8 4t
| Avoid:osmetics and use that whole-
some bi'iutifier. Glenn's Sulphur Soap,
IS cf>.; tiree cakes 60 cents.
See the "C. N. Critienton, Proprie-
tor," is pinted on each packet, without
which noie is genuine. •
There s no Poison in "Hair Revivum."
It gives Iff and youth to the hair,
druggisUat 50 cents.
Of
45 Years Before the Public.*
THE GENUINE
Dr. C. McLANE'S
LITER PILLS
arenot recommended asa remedy ".forall the
ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys-
pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
ACUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepara.
torv to, or after taking quinine.
«sa simple purgative they areunequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
" he genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with
the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. MCLaiir and Fleming Bros.
Insist tipon having the genuine Ef .
C. McLANE'S LI VKR PILLS, prepared by
FLKBIIN'G BltOS., PIIMmrgh, Po.,
tha market being full of imitations of the
mine McLaue, spell :d differently but
simjc prontmclition.
X
I
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. [7], No. [262], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1880, newspaper, January 1, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327415/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.