Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1878 Page: 3 of 4
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TEEA*—CHAT8 AMD SPATS.
Priori* firer are numerous about
Jacksboro, aaya tha Echo.
Tbe Forth Worth Standard inti-
mate* that the Dalian Call mtnufact-
wea ite apeoial diepatohog.
The Galveaton Journal of Com*
jptrt-e hai swallowed the Viaitor, go
the Viaitor visits ue no more.
Mrs-jOver-tbePurplo-HillsChur-
ohill ii doing A'latin, and the Status-
loan thiuka abe ia immense.
The Colorado Citiaen rung up the
dame of Hod; Geo. MoCormiok, of
Colorado county, for Attorney-Gen-
erol. Next.
The ffln Antonio Expraaa com-
piaina of du8l—not gold duat, neith-
er ia it diamond duet—but duaty
atreeta.
The aaaeaaed value of tho taxable
property in Toxna tor the past year
wan $295,000,000,an increase of $10,-
000,000 over the previous year.
A negro thief at San Antonio,
while making away with a load of
gpoila waa fired upon which caused
him to drop a saddle, six pairs of
socks and a fish. He had been
■afiabing.
It ia leaking out that a certain Mr.
Crawiord, of Dallas, has an eye on
Mr. Throckmorton’s Scat in Con-
gress. We would ask our colompa.
if this accounts for tho coak in tho
milk-a-nutf “
Sweet spirit, hoar my prayer, and
this from the Fort Worth Democrat:
“If the aspirants for Mr. Throck-
morton’s Beat in Congres will com-
bine for hia nomination lor Govei-
nor, the chances for his promotion
pre good.”
This is the way tho Chief tells us
that Comanche has neither a hotel
nor a church: “Paradoxical as it
may aeem, while Comanche is the
largest town in thin suction of the
Stalo, she cannot show up either a
hotel orachuch. It is an unomoly.”
There is something truly melan-
choly in the following from the
Weatherford Times : “Waiting for
the railroad to be extended lrom
Port Worth to Weatherford is very
much like waiting for the patrons
of tho Times to call and sotllo then*
bills.
Tho following cheerful paragraph
is clipped from the iiruzos Pilot:
“Furming operations are in full
blast all over the county. Our farm-
ers have gono to work with renew-
ed energy this season, with a full de-
termination to better their present
condition.”
A few plain words and very much
to the point aro lrom the Guinesvillo
Hesperian: “This time-honored
two-thirds rale” is the strongest card
any socoad rato aspirant can hold,
and too often defeats the objects it
was intended to carry out—placing
in tho field second or third rato men
natcad of the other kind.”
Within tho next forty-eight hours
Wo expect to be called upon to write
an obituary notice for the local of
the Austin Statesman.The immediate
cause of hia untimely fate may bo
found ni the following:“Thcroisn la-
dy in the city who has a nos* fashion-
ed after a parrot’s bill.She is a regu-
lar cherry picker—that is she can
hang by her nose and pick with
both hands, and still she is not hup-
pv,”
The following would indicate that*
that tho Ft. Worth Standard thinks
itself a prophet: “In September
last, we ventured to mako the pre-
diction that the present cotton crop
would fall far short of tho last. For
•svernl months there was a regular
falling off in receipts, thus appar-
ently sustaining the correctness of
our estimates. For the last two
months the receipts have gained on
last year until the loss is nearly re-
gained.”
The Dallas Commercial in trying
to out-Herod Herod,the Ileraldjrises
to explain,and does it tbusly:“ln re-
gard to Gov. Throckmorton's candi
dacy, we can only say that same
weeks before the Commercial men-
tioned his name in that connection,
it satisfied itself by inquiry at head-
quarters that Mr. Throckmorton
would not announce himself a can-
didate or make any exertions to so-
cure the nomination, but that if the
people really doeirtd him to be Gov-
ernor and It became manifest
through their own free action, he
would bo found obedient to their
will. Nothing has inspired a higher
respect in our minds lor Gov-
ernor Throckmorton than his
modesty in this matter. lie lias sa-
credly regarded the old principle
that tbe office should seek the man
and not man the office.”
wwADviwnMrinitt.
01
m oi
III HERALD!
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
A TO WIN A FORTUNE!
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,1878,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, March, ith.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorpo-
rated by the Legislature of the State lor
Educational and Charitable purposes In
1868 with a Capital of $1.000 000, to which
It. has since added a reserve fund of $350,-
000. Its Gland Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. It never scales
or postpones. Look nt the following
distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each, hulf
Tickets $1.
1.1ST or PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize ot.
.........
......$30,00
1 Capital Prize of..
..... 10000
1 do. do. ..
2 Prizes of do
2.500.
.... •o.tXtO
A do
1,000.
.... 5.000
20 do
600.
..... 10.000
100 do
100.
200 do
50.
.... 10.000
(MX) do
20.
..... 10.000
1000 do
10.
.... 10,000
APPROXIMATING PRIZK8.
9 Approximation prizes of $300... 2.700
t) do. do 201... 1.800
9 do. do 100... 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to..........$110,400
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 092, New Orleans, La.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are Uuder the supervision and
management of
Gen; G. T. BEAUREGARD,
Gon. JUBAL A. EARLY,
Capital Prize $100.00 l Whole tickets $10.
Oil AS. GILMAN. Agent,
Alamo Hotel, Drnlsdn.
MRECrOMIf;
Ia tin* liioiat filial balNiiin s*v*ir u*f*d bj
■ tiflVrora from pulmonary illM'aaM.
It Im com pound of licrlml product*,
which have a wpeclllc effect on tlie throat
and lung*; <let»»ch*M»£roni tlieaircelln all
Irritatinir matter; cause* it to be «*-
pectoraied, and at once check* the In-
flammation which produce* the cough*
A *iiif<le dose relieve* the ino*t dlstre**-
lnr paroxyNtU: soothe* nervousnes*.
and enables the sufferer to enloy quiet
rest at nlicht. Being a pleasant cordial,
It tones tlie weak stomach, and U
specially recommended for children.
What others say about
Tutt’s Expectorant.
Had AsthmaThirly Years
Paltimorr, February 1875.
•‘I Live had Asthma thirty years, and ne\
found a medicine that
W.
ver
:t."
•rle* fit
ms thirty years, and net
at had sm h a hanpv effeci
f. F. HOGAN, tharle* I
A Child’s Idea of Merit.
New Orleans, November it. 1*70.
“Tutt'« Eipectorant is u familiar name in my
houFC, My wile thinks it the best medicine in tha
world, and the children say it is ‘nicer than
molasses candy.' "
NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrai 81.
“Six, and all Croupy.”
" 1 am 1 he mother of m children : all orthem
iuny, Without Tutt’* Kxpi
they could have survived
lectontnt.
•me 01
have been rroui
I don't think they could have survived sot
tlie attack*. It is a mother’s blessing."
WARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor s Advice.«
“In my practice, I advise all families to keep
Tutt’s Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, lot
coughs, croup, diphtheria, etc.”
T P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J.
Held by atl druggists. Price $ I OO. OJJics
35 Murray Street, JVeie York*
THt DAILY HERALD’S DEPARTMENT.
A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER-FOR THE PEOPLE
musical inrrscNEm
-rr-
-OF TO-DAY.
JL OP
“THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT.”
“ Tutt’s Pills are worth their weight in gold.”
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
“Tntt’e Pillt are" * special bier,sing of the
nineteenth century.’*
REV. F. R. OSCOOD, New York.
“I have used Tut?* Pills for torpor of the
liver. They are superior to any medicine for
biliary disorder* ever made.”
I. P. CARR, Attorney »t Law, Augusta, Ga.
“ I have used Tutt^'PiTT* Jve years in my fam-
ily. They are unenualed for enstiveneas and hi I*
ioumess.”—F. R.VVILSON, Georgetown,Texee.
“I have used l^lTI^Medirine with preat
benefit.”-W.W. MANN, Editor Mobile Regiiter.
“We sell fifty I Mixes' Tutt’* Pills to five of
ell other*.”—SAYRE A CO., Certeriville, Ge.
“Tutt’* Pill* have only to be tried to es-
tablish their merits. They work like inapic.”
LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN TEXAS
NORTH OF DALLAS
AND IS THE
NEWSIEST, BRIGHTEST,
AND BAS Til 13
LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAl’EU
*
EVER PUBLISHED IN DENISON!
Anil Consequently AlFordi
The Best Advertising Medium
FOR THE
LIVE BUSINESS MAN!
IP YOU WISH TO REACH THE READING PUBLIC,
MARCHAL& SMITH,
PIANOS!
Tlie Handsomest, the Best Tone,
Most Durable Pianos Made.
They are Beautiful Rosewood, Seven and one-third Octave*, with
every Improvement and fully guaranteed. Their moderate price and
uniform success have won for them the position of a Standard of Econo-
my and Durability.
ACK1NOWLEDGED to be THE BEST !
OVER 18,000 NOW IN USE!
Agents Wanted in Every County,
Address Mai gM & Smith Piano Co.,
DRY doom Am MOTION*.
“ • agasynBaa
Oid'I Star *1 Co., whotaael wd He-
O tall. $03 Main- at near AaMlunvt.
REAL ESTATE.
X eonard it Coffin,Nelson .louse build*
J j ing, Main street.
yyr H. Hughes, Main street.
Y^ontgomery It Soott, Hi Main
r pone & Munson. abstracts of tides and
.jL collecting agents.
BANKS.
I \rovers it Planters. J. H. bister,
17 Cashier, Main street.
XTTirst National. W. 8. Lowe, r«shler,
JD Main street.
__BOOTS AND SHOES. ____
\X H. Sherburne, wholesale and re-
A tail and tmuiulacturer,-Main-st.
\ Uhllg. manufacturer. Austin-ave,
1 V between \Liin and Skiddy-st.
Or. ROBERT W. SMITH.
47 University Place, New Pork.
NEW YORK.
DalPE. V. RANSFORD, Sole Agent for the State of Texas. Residence and
(flee Corner of Gaudy street and Houston avenue. Denison, Texas.
GREAT WESTERN WELL AlIGER.
$25 to $50 PER DAY
CAN ACTUALLY Bp MADE WITH THE
GREAT WESTERN
WELL AUGER
:
. ^
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k
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“ Tin
cure ol
ilish their merit*. I n♦*y work like ina^tc.
W. H. BARRON, 9fi Summar 8t., BoMon.
ievp is no meiit im* so well adapted to the
bilioti* disorders u* Tutt’s Pills.”
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A Tlt6ut>ftND MORE.
Bold hy druggists. '45 cents a bar. Qffico
&5 Murray Street, »;r York•
St 118CRIPT10X KATK8 :
........... ..................................... s 00
........................ ......................... 10 00
.................................................. 1 00
“ Delivered hv carrier, per \v(
JWAdvertising Hates Liberal ai
ek............................................... 25
<1 Varnished on A]>i>tieation.
TOTT’S HAIR DH
ZXTDORSSS.
HIGH TESTIMONY.
FTiOM THF. PM'iFtC JOURNAL,
whlcli rpston** voutliiul beauty to the hair.
That eminent rheiulst has succeeded In
protlurliiM a Hair Dye which Imitates
nature to perfection. Old bachelor* may
now rejoice.”
Prieo $1.00. OfRco SB Murray fit.,
ew York. Sold by all druggists.
Piano and Organ Play ing
LEARNED IN A DAY!
Y TASON'S (fliarts. which recently ere/,
dilated such a sensation in Boston anil*
elsewhere, will enable any person, ofan.f
age, to •
Master the, Piano or Organ
In a day. even though they have no know-
ledge of notes, etc. Tlie Boston Globe
says:
“Yon can learn to play on the piano or
organ in a day. even If you never played
before, and have not the slightest know-
ledge of notes. by the use of Mason's
Charts. A eliilil ten years old can learn
easily. They are endorsed by the best
musical people In Boston, and are the
grand culmination of the Inventive genius
of the nineteenth century.”
Circulars giving lull particulars and
many testimonials will be sent tree on ap-
plication. On set of Mason's Charts ami
a rare little book of great value, entitled
“Singing made easy," both mailed, post-
paid. to any address f, r only $2. Worth
more than $100 spent, on music, lessons.”
Address, A. (!. 3IOH I ON.
Gen'l Ag't. Atlanta. Ga
Agents wanted »t once ever, where.
I Best chance ever offered. Secure terrlto-
rj I (Wore ton late. Terms free.
Denison Daily Herald-
• . * i 7;
'.’ il . ;
vm'
i- -- . ,
W3 HEAIT IT, and ars prepared to demonstrate the fact
□POUR AUGERS are operated entirely by HORSE POWER, and
GUARANTEED to bore at the rate of 10 to 15 FEET PER HOUR.
y t' - l . ■ I t
■ - ■ " r ”'>5
JOB ROOMS
Having just received a large assortment of the latest styles of
Type, we aro better prepared to do Fine Job Work
than ever before. Send in your orders for
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Posters, Handbills. Streamers, Checks.
Circulars, Drafts, Business, Visiting and Wedding cards.
And everything in the lino of printing from tlie smallest, lable lo the mammoth poster.
Dari.AW PRINTING—Gentlemen ot the legal Profession will please lake notice
that tlie HERALD JOB OFFICE has excel lent facilities for doing all kinds of BRIEF
ABSTRACT and other Law Work. Don't forget it.
THE HERALD WILL RECEIVE ORDERS FOR
BOOK BinSTXDIIfcTQ-,
RULING, ETC, ETC.
BANK PRINTING A SPECIALTY !
and a largo stock of suitable stationery always on hand.
Thw Bore from 3 to 6 Feet in Biameter, ana AHY DEPTH BcpiM!
They are WARRANTED TO BORE SUCCESSFULLY IN ALL
KINDS OF EARTH, SOFT SAND and LIMESTONE; BITUMI-
NOUS STONE COAL, SLATE, and HARDPAN, and make the BEST
OF WELLS in QUICKSAND, GRAVEL, and CAVY EARTHS.
They arc Easily Operated, Simple in (k>n*trnctio:i, and Durable !
The Cheapen! and Most Practical in (he World !
MANUFACTURED AT OUR OWN WORKS, from the Very Best ol
Material, hy Skilled and Practical Workmen.
GOOD ACTIVE AGENTS Wanted in Every County in the
United States and Canada, to whom we offer liberal inducements. Send for ouf
Illustrated Catalogue, Prices, Terms, &c., proving our advertisement bona jiJe.
Address all communications to the
DAILY HERALD,
Denison, Tex.
V$*Slnt- In *■
ibis Ad1
GREAT WESTERN WELL AUGER WORKS,
l"-’ Bloomfield, Davis County, lowa-
SATI'S AM* SCA YES,
7.V)
oODI
^CKS ft BALANCES’
C OMMEIMJALt PRINTING.
LUMBER DEAI.ER8.
T R. Carr, Lone Star Yard. Agent for
y the Studebecker wagon.
TIT'aples. Lingo A Co., office enr Main
VT *t. & Houston-uveA foot of Sikdy-st.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
ia H Hinna.tine goods sm' excellent
JJJ tailors. 112 Main street.
TTill, J. M. manufactory at 321 Main
AI street.
JEWELRY A WATCHMAKERS^
J I). Woodyard, watchmaker and jeweler,
Post Office block, Main street.
Goldsoll & Co., w
201 Main street.
Goldsnll & C'o., wholesale and retail
RETAIL GROCERS.
Q L. Giersa, choice family and vego-
lJT tables, .Mam street.
LI Merritt, choice family and staple
XX goods Mail.street.
T M. Brown, choice family and vegeta-
y hies. Green Front, 110 Main street,
F t aisman & Co , one price grocery
\JT house, 127 .Main street.
GUNSMITHS.
X M- Shoeder, successor to W. H.
fJ Winn. Main street.
FTarl Hoffman, shop in the rear ol tha
! V7 First National bank.
bituysT
T C. Fields, prescription druggist, 228
*J Main street.
T1T M- Hanna Co-, wholesale and re-
VV tall, 118 Main street.
A lex. W. Ache on, drugs, paints,
jtx oils, etc., 225 Main street.
LIVERY STABLES.
T M. Parr, splendid rigs, Corner of
pJ Owens street and Austin avenue.
F tUfTBJ"S.. Excelsior livery and sale'
j VV stable, Main street.
PAINTERS.
L'1 C. Clifford A Co.. House and sign
Xli painting, otliee 819 Main street.
F t W. Hotchkips Co . House and sign
VV painting, Busk avenue,
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ’
TJIaiiters House. J. M. Lea, proprietor,
L Gandy street, corner Houston avenue.
: Ql. Nicholas Restaurant, J, F. Frank,
: O proprietor, Main street.
XTalley House. Ike Furber, proprietor,
V S. side Main street, near Alamo hotel.
F to'mopolltan Restaurant. Mr. Charley
Vy’Burekel, proprietor, 107 Main street.
FN ate City Restaurant, W, II. Staf-
VX lord. I’rop’r. Main street.
LAWYERS.
attorney-at-law,
IJandell & Peck, eoiineelors and ub-
Xli torneys at-law. Main street.
]7 N. Robertson,
: X Main street.
Toe. Perry, attorney-at-law, office over
pJ 1st National bank.
X M. Cook, notary public, office in
fj Gunn block, up stairs.
HARDWARE.
1 \ W C. Davis, stoves, cutlery and
j 1 / agricultural implements, Main-st.
; WHOLESALE LIQUOR ft CIGAR*.
X Lebrecht. sole proprietor of the- ln-
! Xj taut Wonder" A other favorite cigars,
TT’pnstein Bros.. Kentucky wliiskey
, X-2 depot, 205 Main street.
X B McDougall. Bank Exchange.Iin-
pj ported nud domestic liquors on hand.
! BOOKSELLERS & STATION ERS.
A r II. Brown, hooks, papers,toys, etc.,
j xVl Main street.
XVTebster & Zintgraff. full stock of
| TV hooks and stationery, P. O. store.
MISCELLANEOUS^
A r W. White—Shaving ami liaircut-
a'X cutting, 311 Main street,
rlWgn"r & Masse—manufacturers 521
i X. Main street.
! Oowles & Williams—Surgeon Den-
fj tists Main street.
O P. Blackwell—Cleaner and dyer
IO Main street.
Wf W. Salisbury, ('emission Merchant
?V and dealer in ice, Main street.
T E. Mason, Manufacturer and dealer in
el foreign and domestic cigars.
Tas. Mills. Undertaker of funerals. Work
tl shop and store 411 Main street.
I
(
THE LARGEST AND BEST
COMMERCIAL
§BT PRINTING
4 ccommodatton meat market. <W6
Fx. Main street. Joe Quin, proprietor.
~T illman & Cannon. Railroad ticket
X brokers, office in Alamo hotel,
mhos. Hoffman, Fire Insurance agency.
X office 225 Main street.
X> P. Rockwell, Supt North Texas
L\ Compress Co.,ottiee in Co.’g building
Williams, Toi----- 1 --*■-* ——- —
Main street.
1 A Williams. Tonsorial artist, rooms on
\J Main street.
1) M. Brown, l’anwhrokf r and general
X\ dealer. 228 Main street.
O teplien Hertwick, Cabinet maker and
IO carpenter, shop on Rusk avenue.
Ft B. Berry, 118 Main street, residence
V / cor. Gandy and Burnet avenue,
Perry, thorough-bred Poland-
| Ijj China hogs—First National Bank.
; X L.Nothafft Co-, Manufacturers and
eJ d
dealers, 112 Main street.
Address HERALD, Denison. ^
J J. Campbell.—Retail—Assorted fine
brands Main street
rs M E Acker—Milliner & dies*
maker, Mam street.
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1878, newspaper, February 26, 1878; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721607/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.