Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1880 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VIII.
Denison, Texas, Thursday Morning, May 20,1880.
No. 75.
CAtX ON CALL ON
CALL ON CALL ON
CALL ON CALL ON
CALL ON CALL ON
MM MM
MM MM
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M M M M
M M M M
M M M M
M MM M
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DO
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FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
THEIR
THEIR
THEIR
THEIR
THEIR
THEIR
THEIR
THEIR
RETAIL PRICE
RETAIL PRICE
RETAIL PRICE
RETAIL PRICE
RETAIL PRICE
RETAIL PRICE
RETAIL PRICE
RETAIL PRICE
LIST.
LIST,
LIST.
LIST.
LIST.
LIST.
LIST.
LIST.
THEY ARE SELLING GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRCES. THI
IS A FACT. IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO SEE FOR YOUR-
SELF. RETAIL PRICE LIST MAILED ON APPLICATION. 5 15
m
H
♦
■
The Following Goods Can Be Found
at the Lowest Prices:
jS®
1 sty r. ■ '
i
, ■ vi
It
%
Swiss
Jaconet,
Victoria Lawn,
Bishop Lawn,
Picque.
Back Combs,
Round Combs,
Fine Combs,
Redding Combs,
Ivory
and
Horn Combs.
All styles
of
Ladies',
Misses'
and
Children's
Hosiery.
Pretty
Styles
of
Prints
and
Fancy
Dress Goods.
Embroidery,
Braids,
Tucking
and
Ruffling.
Ruching,
Collarettes,
Collars
and a
Full Line
of
Cliffs.
Bonnets
and
Hats.
Fagal Hats,
Leghorn Hats,
Chip Hats,
French Chip hats.
The
Prettiest
Flowers
in the
State
of
Texas.
Breton Lace,
Torchon Lace,
Lanquedoz Lace,
and all
new styles.
Palm Leaf Fans,
Mosquito Fans,
Chinese Fans,
Fine Fans
and
Beautiful
Parasols.
Slippers,
Newport Ties,
Sandals
for
Ladies
and
Children.
French kid shoes,
America^ kid
shoes,
Pebble goat shoes
and
all new
styles.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Mosquito Bars.
Mosquito Bars.
Mosquito Bars.
Mosquito Bars.
Mosquito Bars.
Mosquito Bars.
Mosquito Bars.
Linen Laws,
Bordered Lawns,
Brocaded Lawns
and
all kinds
of
Lawns.
At
Bennett & Co.'s,
Main street,
Denison,
Texas.
5 '6 tf
J
J- D« "Woodyard,
JEWELER
a
EstaTDlislied ixx 1878.
The Oldest Jewelry House in Denison, Texas.
AMD BEYOND A DOUBT THB BEST PLACE TO BUY
Watcli % Clocks and Jewelry.
Silveware, Spec acles, &c., &c.
1
V'J
EVERY ARTICLE IS GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.
' 1 ' ' ' V . * ~ •
Acheson's Drug Store, Denison, Texas,
i
, BANK EXCHANGE,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1872.)
ff. B. MODOUC^ALL, Prop.
Importer and Denier in the Bent Brands of
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES,
•• FRENCH BRANDY
AND HOLLAND GIN.
Scotch Ales, London and Doublin Porter,,;
<«!«"■ !
FINE SELECTION OF OLD RYE AND BOURBON WHISKIESnViVniSu A."
WINES AND CIGARS. «SI !
Jeariitt-, Hlml'linr,
.rrur ,4ic., il kiitl*
n<'liin(Ty', ,,H Mlll.iiV
rtonrl ft>r J*ampht«t.
mtm
4*), 4 lutkJuU. O.
Jearlqy, Slmi'linc, i
Agen for Anheuser's Bottled Beer, put uj exprtsslv for fa m ilforrlu*! "hint. ;
We are constrained to say that all Law-
yer*, Doctors, Bankers, Merchants,
Clerks, School Teachers, Students, Seam-
stresses and others who lead a closely
confined life, should always keep on hand
a bottle ofBalley's Saline Aperient. It
is a never failing remedy for sick head-
ache, habitual constipation, torpid liver,
sour stomach, etc. For cooling the stom-
ach in fevers, and as a purgative in kid-
ney and skin diseases it acts like a charm.
5 15 «w d&w
Exoessive Heat.
And improper food at this season ot
the year may speedily carry you to the
grave* Parker's Ginger Tonic should al-
ways be kept in the house, as it is un-
equalled for nursing mothers with teeth-
ing children, and not only cures diar-
rhoea, dj'sentery, cholera, cholera infan-
tum, colic, cramps, etc.. but prevents
these dangerous attacks. By its correc-
tive action on the digestive apparatus it
cures headache, indigestion, nervousness,
palpatation of the heart, wakefulness,
neuralgic pains, liver disease, low spirits,
sour stomach and all other symptoms and
forms of dyspepsia, regulates the bowels,
and enables you to enjoy the fruits and
xegetablei of the season. Buy a 50 ct. or
$1 bottle and try it. Sold by all first-
class druggists.
An Elegant Preparation.
Designed to meet the public want for a
harmless hair pressing and restorative, is
found in Parker's Hair Balsam. It acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots,
removes Dandruff and all humors from
the scalp, and never fails to restere gray
or faded hair to its original youthful col-
or and beauty. Falling hair is immedi-
ately checked by its use, and it produces
a growth of beautiful young hair, soft,
glossy and luxuriant, that surprises every-
one. These properties added to its ex-
quisite perfume and purity of composi-
tion, render it the growing favorite of the
toilet everywhere. Sold in large large bot-
tles, at only 50 cents and $1.00, by all
first-class druggists.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain of cut-
ting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer im-
mediately—depend upon it: there is no,
mistake "about it. There is not a mother
on earth who has ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels, and give rest to the mother
and relief and health to the child, opera-
ting like magic. It is perfectly safe to
use in all,cases, and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold every-
where. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
A Card.
T* all who arc suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, n<rvous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc , I will send a receipt that will cure
you, free of charge. This great remedy
was discovered bv a missionary in South
American. Send a self-addressed envel-
ope to the Rev. T. Inman, Station D,
New York City. 5 1 daw
(&ai^
rssiflj
trenewe^i
>«- Hna been in
constant use by th<
" public for over twent;
years, nnd la tho best
preparation ever In-
vented for RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AND LIVE.
>
<
It supplies tlio natn
r l food and color to the
hair glands without
staining thn skin. It will
tnorease and thicken tho
growth of the hair, pre-
vent its blanching and
falling off, and thus
>A VERT BALDNESS, j
It euro* Itching, Krup-^
dona and Dandruff. As
a HAIR DRESSING It
la very desirable, giving
the hair n silken softness
which all adiniro. It
keeps the head clean,
sweet and healthy,
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being In
one preparation it la easily applied,
and produoes a permanent color
tt K. lll not wash off.
J ft'liyl nh l'AKKl. BY
1 CO" mm>
fritigera, WaowmMDsbIs* In HedWs*
Hiriim' Saw Mtu liiuva,-. ______
warranted as represented.
i'.OQ i/lii> tor|5.S0t lUl r,
<t of/it«t«r—rOtat Al
p. In*.
uii..!lty. caialuKun fro
r .n mn . .1. H
UdUei) 'lulMUuc, f ,,
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A
ifor SB.lH); 17.01) one ti* 14.501
nichl I l.iltd, Willi Mm! hriirM
1* hills*. HnntOntw. oto., st
Wo tKiai tlisai all In prlcw nnd
1. ffw '
Illinois Republicans.
Chicago, May 18.—A special dis-
patch to the Times state that the
Ford county republican convention
elected two Grant and two Blaine
delegates to the state convention;
Stark county convention shows three
Blaine and ene Washburne dele-
gate; Huron, with only two dele-
gates, is the only county to hear
from. According to the Times' fig-
ures Grant has a majority of sixty-
four in the state convention, not
counting the Cook county delega-
tion. At least forty-tvro of the for-
ty-six delegates claimed for Grant
from the county trill be admitted,
but if the Blaine and Washbure del-
egates from Cook county are admit*
ted solid, Grant would be in a ma-
jority of twenty-six.
Crop Hoports from South Carolina
Chalhston, May 18.—The News
and Courier will publish to-morrow
a summary of information received
by the Agricultural Department of
South Carolina in a series of inqui-
ries in relation to the growing crops.
In every county the reports are favor-
able, the stand of cotton being the
finest known for several years past.
Fertilizers have been used to a lar-
ger extent than last year; in some
counties more than in any previous
year. Field labor is more efficient.
Only in a few counties is there a
scarcity of labor reported and there
it is owing to negroes settling more
land this ye^r than formerly. The
prospect of the rice crop is very fa-
vorable.
The New York Times publishes
the followingfrom E. B. Washburne,
dated Portland, Maine:
My position in regard to the can-
dacy tor president, and my relations
to General Grant's nomination, are
not changed in any respect what-
ever. All reports sent out by cer-
tain parties in Chicago asserting or
suggesting duplicity towards Gen-
eral Grant, are utterly and absolute-
ly false, and known to be so by their
authors. I left Chicago some ten
days ago. All combinations alleged
to have been made in that place by
my Iriends and those of other can-
didates, have been entered into with-
out my knowledge or approbation.
Yoa* pbtl'l Mano.
HLEFlBLD, Wosimi *giuL
U. k aui] Lake st. OtiMaso. Ili
Minister Maynard's Doings.
Constantinople, May 18.—Af-
ter some delay Mr. Maynard, Ameri-
can minister to Constantinople, Sava
Pasha having renewed his protest
against the jurisdiction which Mr.
Maynard has assumed, through or-
ders from Washington, Mr. May-
nard has gone to Alexandria to try
another American, accused of mur-
dering an Egyptian. It is believed
here that Maynard's is an assump-
tion of jurisdiction, and that the gov-
ernment will ignore it.
A lady in a neighboring town has
astonished the natives by getting up
a meal for twenty-five grown per-
sons which cost her only ten cents.
The menu consisted of vegetable
soup, roast chicken, mashed pota-
toes, bread, cottage cheese, lettuce,
rheubarb pie and rice pudding. It
was the origin!! intention of the
lady to get up u meal without costing
her anything, but none oi her neigh-
bors had any pulverized sugar, and
she was obliged to buy that. All
the other things were kindly donated
by the neighbors.—Sedalia Bazoo.
Fire at San Antome.
Special to the Dallas Herald.
San Antonio, May 18.—A fire
occurred about S o'clock to-night
and destroyed the large millinery
store of S. Mayor, on Commeice
street, before the flames could be ar-
rested. The entire stock was con-
sumed. Loss about $17,000. In-
sured in several companies for $15,-
000. The building was damaged
about $2,000. Many other large
establishments were in danger, but
fortunately sayed. The fire is sup-
posed to be incendiary.
Arrested for Murder in 1870.
Special to the Dallas Herald.
Brenham, May 18.—Bob John-
son, under indictment in this county
for the murder of a negro at Chap-
pell Hill, in 1S70, was yesterday ar-
rested by the sheriff of Lee county,
and placed in jail. Johnson has
eluded arrest for ten years, and is
•aid to have whiled away mest of
his time in stealing horses,*a number
of which he stole in this county.
Another Town Burned.
Bradford, Pa., Maj 18.—The
town of Sendersport, this state, was
almost entirely desttoyed by fire
Twenty buildings were consumed.
Loss $300,coo
Remarkable Colored Man.
There is in Kalamazoo at present
a very remarkable colored individ-
ual. He can take an ordinary piece
of paper, and after rubbing it in his
hands a few times, breathe upon it
and set it on fire. This is no hum-
bug, but is an actual fact. Mr.
David Fisher, the worthy clerk of
the village school board, has had
considerable business that kept him
in Paw Paw the past year. He
heard ot the fellow and went to see
him perform the "trick" as he sup-
posed it t® be.'"'The bov protested
that there was no trick about it, and
and that he was utterly unable to
account for the phenomenon. Mr.
Fisher not being satisfied, went to
the fellow's house in the night, gut
him out of bed, made him wash his
hands and aims, then swabbed out
his mouth, gave him a drink of
water, and bid him go on with the
show. The result was that thepaper
(ordinary newspaper brought for the
purpose) was set on fire. Mr. Fish-
er says there is no humbug about it.
Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette.
Horace Maynard for P. M. G.
Washington, May 18.—At the
cabinet meeting to-day the president
announced tl^it he had decided to
appoint Honorable Horace May-
nard, of Tennessee, now United
States minister resident at Constan-
tinople, to succeed Judge Key as
postmaster-general. With this ex-
ception the session was unimportant,
most of the time being devoted to
the consideration of Indian affairs.
It was decided to release several
Texan herders who were recently
arrested in the Indian Territory by
government troops, who suspected
them ol being invaders.
They say that when Dave Culber-
son, the big brained congressman
from the second Texas district, gets
up in the house of representatives to
make a speech, not only the mem-
bers crowd around to hear him, but
the galleries are full, especially of
pretty women, for they are—well,
he is a splendid speaker.—Dallas
Herald.
Those $1,500,000 of southern
claims that the New York Tribune
discussed with so much loyal emo-
tion in 1867, have dwindled down
wonderfully. The claims commis-
sion having finished its labors and
made its report, it is found that
claims only to the amount of $60,-
000,000 were presented, and only
$4,636,030 were allowed, all to the
"truly loyal" men. "Rebel claims"
flourished when the republican par-
ty was in power in congress, and
when $100,000,000 were paid out of
the treasury 011 this account in about
four years.
Alamo Hotal.
0. c, 80hmucker.
DENISON, TEXAS.
w
EIL HOUSE,
i. WEIL, Proprietor,
GAINESVILLE, - - TEXAS.
The "bon-ton" hotel of Gainesville.
Well furnished, commodious rooms, and
the table supplied with the best the mar
ket affords. 3 SO tf
memphis & charleston
Hal lroad,
THE
2REAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE
Li? rn>. PAMING THROUGH
The "naturally beautiful and most tovor-
ed region of our country."
Dccidedly the
shortest line
TO THE
EASTAND SOUTHEAST
Elegant day coaches from
TTLE ROCK TO 0HATTAN006A
WITHOUT OHAJTOB.
Magnlftcent Palace Sleeping Cars.owned
by the company, on all night trains.
Sleeping Car Fare Reduced.
Baggage checked through ,
to destination.
PASSENGERS FOB
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK.
—as well as for—
CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA,
CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA,
Arid all Soi 'heastern Cities, should pur-
chase tickets by this line.
The field notes and maps of the
university lands located in Crockett,
Tom Green and Pecos counties, have
been forwarded to the aurveyers of
those counties, and when received
by them the above counties will be
opened for location.
45 Tears Before the Public,
THE CEWUiWE
Dr. C. McLANE'S
LITER PILLS
ore not recommended as a remedy "for all the
Ills that flash is heir to," but in affections of
the Lirer, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys-
pepsia, aad Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepara-
tory to, or after taking quinine.
Aa a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid wl&
the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLakr and Flimwo Bros.
fffip Insist upon having the genuine Itk.
C McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
the market being full of Imitations of the
name McLanc, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
SKCHKT SOCIETIES.
Denlsen Lodge No. 1S71 Knights of Honor,
Regular meeting* 1st and 3rd Friday night*, 8
o'clock, at Pcttigrew Hall.
omens*.
P. D., M. H. Sherburne, D., J. M. Stagier,
V. D., W. F. Bennett. A. D., j. M. Hill,
C., Chns. H. Campbell, «<=., J. B. Ballow,
R., E. Spencer. , F. K., A. H. Coffin,
T., J. D. Weodyard, Gn., W. W. Salisbury
' S.;jame*R. Wallace.
Tat'lTBSI.
J. M. Sheeder, J. M. Hill, A. N. Coffin.
VINANCS COMMITTER.
E. Spencer, _ „ . F. Robertson.
Maps, Time Tables, and Rates of Tick-
ets furnished on application to
P. R. ROGERS,
Gen. Western agent, Dallas, Texas.
Mchi, ty
Brinks.
jpiRST NATIONAL BANK,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Authorized Capital $500,000 00
Does a legitimate Banking business.
Special attention given to collections in
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
SIGHT EXCHANGE BOUGHT ANO
SOLD
On principal cities ot the United States
OFFICERS •
0hn8cullin, kd. prrry,
President. Vice Prest. Cashier
dirrctorsi «
John Scullin, Geo. A. Madill,
Edward Perry, E. H. Lingo,
J. P. Rockwell, J G. Fish,
Sam'l Star, Sam. Hanna.
pr*tf,
Bakery.
M. II. Sherburne
r- tt i
e.
THE STAR
★ BAKERY, *
Next to Wood ft Co., Main St.
*. ENISON, TEXAS.
Fresh Bread, R0II9 and Cakes cor.
tantly on hand, and will be deliveret
wice a day to any part of the city.
tt,y
F. BREWBR, PROr
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1880, newspaper, May 20, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327534/m1/1/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.