Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1878 Page: 4 of 4
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The Daily flnus.
DIUJNISiOM.
THURSDAY FEB. 14, 1878.
I.O.Q.T.
OBNI-SON LQNB STAR l.OHOE NO. J40.—
Alecl* every Thursday evening; al their Hall, No.
304 Main Street. W. L, C oaklet, W. Sec'y.
a« t. bl'dlonq, vf, c t
^YST\L SPRING LOIKJR NO. iqo.-TMCCU
%v«rT ncitiv evening at tKcii 11 all. No. t&\ Main
SUtcet. 11. S. 8<>W1«JSS \\ . Ssc'y.
x. E. simpson, W. C. T.
Open t.oilge Meeting on averv fourth Wldftfi'
ft ay of each month.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTHAT..
tkaink. ] arklvk. |
Through Kxjire.su j a. m.
Accommodation ij.oi a. m.
War Fr'tjuld Acconnnoil'n 8:35 r. m.|
Freight.•.% . .v . I 1 w5 l*. M.J
Freight * 1 lao a. m.|
depart.
5 *30 p. m
4 .00 A. Ml
7130 Af m.
i;oo P. M.
6V
S\$P p. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TKXAS.
Express (dally)............. I 5:00
Stock Train.. « «. .{ 6:15
Way Freight
00 p m.110:00 a. m.
m. a ^o p. m.
g:o0 A. m.l 3:45 a. m.
Through SIcopHtg Car to and from Chicago,
ninoy, llaimibul and St. Louis attached to Jb.x-
Qui no*
preas
iiuhiuerts Notice.
After 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 live
cents per line, (which is half rate) for each Inser-
ion. Head this, and don't forget. We buret to,
ive and pay our printers, and there is no rca&ri
why we should work for nothing.
Denison, March 15, 1877*
A cai load of whopping big pota-
toes received at Gaisman & Co's.
Go aud buy a bushel or two. 12
Mr. James Rhea returned from
Montague county Wednesday.
Two cat loads of cattle were ship-
ped north Tuesday.
Henry L. Haynes, Esq., has re-
moved his law office to the National
Bank building, to the same room oc-
' cupied by Attorney Robertson.
One car load of mules passed
through this city Wedne day morn-
ing. They were shipped at Sedalia,
and are the property of Mr. .Offatt,
who will dispose of them near Dal-
las.
Where did you procure your ele-
gant comic masquerade suit? Oh,
how nobby! How nice it fits! Why,
I purchased of Mrs. Boldrick & Vos-
burgh. x 4-2t.
The joiner work in the new M. E.
Church is about completed. The
frescoing is reciving its finishing
touches, and the painters and ladies
will soon take possession, and make
ready for use this beautiful edifice.
Mrs. Cummins presented her liege
lord, Mr. J. M. Cummins, Wednes-
day morning at 6 o'clock, with a
bouncing girl baby. It now stands
three to four—three boys and four
pil ls. The happy parents have our
congratulations.
—.—— ■ ■■ ♦— .
Sparkling California wines, pure
grape juice, at Yeidel's Liquor
House.
Mr. R. N. Brown moved Wednes-
day into his new store, below the
^ 1
Good Templar hall, formerly occu- [ had exhibited the
pied by T. C. Driggs. The building
lately occupied by Mr. Brown will
be fitted up for a lunch stand, and
will be occupied by Mr. S. B. Ben-
nett.
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Public Sohool Improvement Fund.
Salt mackerel and herring at sea
coast prices at Gaisman & Co's.
Contract Let.
Only three cases before the May.
or's court Wednesday. Two charged
with being drunk were fined two dol-
lars and costs each, and one party for
discharging firearms within the city
limits was fined five dollars and
4 . I
costs.
We direct attention to the adver-
tisement of the Vandalia Route, pub
lished in another column. Those
going east should take this route, the
only road running Pullman palace
cars from St. Louis to New York
without chang^.
Big fat mess mackerel, the nicest
that have bpep seen in Denison since
the declaration of . independence, at
Gaisman & Co's^ ,Get some.
Mr. Streeper is now up to his eyes
in business again. He has opened
a nice stock of family groceries in the
building just west of the postotiice.
He has one of the best looking stores
in the city, and is getting a liberal
trade.
Fresh Milc/i Cows.
For sale by H. C. Stivers, three-
fourths mile northwest of school
house. 3-diw.
Mr. Charles H. Suydam has been
given the contract to erect the freight
and also the passenger depot for the
Denison and Southeastern railway at
Belleplain, and has already com-
menced the work, in which he is
atfly assisted by our whilom friend,
Dave Hamlin.
If you want a nobby spring suit
call at Hanna's and' examine his
stock.
From all appearances the concert
and ball which will be given to-night
by Society Vorwaerts will be well at-
tended. The music on the occasion
will be superior, and the pieces se-
lected are among the best. The
gentlemen who comprise the orches-
tra have been assiduously practicing,
and having attended some of their
rehearsals, we believe we are justi-
fied in stating that the entertainment
will be a real musical treat.
Wanted at Onee.
Twenty terims to haul tics.
)ly itPortei'« Grocery.
The contract for grading twenty-
five miles of the Red River and Rio
Grande railroad was awarded Wed-
nesday to Mr. Mike Coffey, and the
necessary papers signed. We un-
derstand Mr. Coffey has completed
all his arrangements, and will com-
mence work within a very few days.
Ap-
Look Hero!
Those wishing cheap or comic
masquerade suits for the masquerade
ball of the Mystic Few, at the Ala-
mo Hotel on the 21st, can be sup-
plied by calling on Mrs. Boldrick
& Vosburgh, at their millinery store,
306 Main street. Comic suits of ev-
ery description made to order if de-
sired. 2-14 2t.
Hanna will have the masquerade
costumes for the grand ball to be
given at the Alamo.
Pickled tripe at Gaisman & Co's.
J, B. Saunders, Deputy Sheriff of
Davis county, Mo., who passed
through our city about a week ago
armed with a requisition on our
Governor, from the Governor of
Missouri, for one S. Becksmith,
against whom thirteen indictments
have been found by the courts of
Missouri, passed up the road with
his prisoner Wednesday morning,
who was captured in Jacksboro.
Gaisman's comprcsscd yeast.
Spring style piece goods just ar-
jved at Hanna's, the taylor.
The M. E. Society of this place
have surrendered their old place of
worship to the African Methodists,
who will henceforth occupy it. The
closing service was held 011 last Sun-
day evening, and was a real jubilee
of song. Singers that could make
the old building ring as it did on that
occasion will find a fitter place in the
beautiful new sanctuary, how nearly
ready for occupancy. The choir and
the church are both to be congratu-
lated.
New style piece goods just arrived
at Hanna's.
We are informed by Harry Har-
mon that W. D. Ragland has turned
up at Overton, in Rusk county,
Texas, where he has a married
daughter. It will be remembered
by the readers of the News that Mr.
Ragland disappeared last October,
and it was supposed by some that he
was foully dealt with. Mr. Ragland
left his family in destitute and peni-
less circumstances. Loosing heav-
ily at gaming is thought to be the
cause of his actions.
Wanted.
A situation as laundress, by a com-
N., Deni-
io-3t*
petent lady. Address
son postoffice.
Hut One that is not Boruo Out by
Facts.
Complaint was filed Wednesday
morning before Judge Kirk by Mrs.
Crabtree, charging that Miss M. A.
Legate, teacher in our public school,
had beaten her step-daughter, Geor-
gia Crabtree, in a cruel manner. On
the evening before Mrs. Crabtree
child to several
parties, who state that she had evi-
dently received severe punishment
from some one, as parts of her body
were covered with bruises.
We have taken especial pains to
inquire into this matter, and are sat-
isfied that the charge against Miis
Legate of having punished the child
in an unusual and cruel manner is
groundless. It is true the child wis
punished by her, but from the state-
ment of children who belong to Miss
Legate's class, it appears that the
punishment was inflicted with a lit-
tle switch which would scarcely
leave a mark, certainly not such
bruises as those seen on the body of
this little girl.
Miss Legate has been connected
with our public school several terms,
in the capacity of teacher, aud all
the children ever under her charge
speak of her in the highest terms,
asserting that it is extremely rare she
resorts to any corporal punishment
whatever, and that when she is by
sheer necessity forccd to do so, never
with undue severity.
Some of those who have exam-
ined the child state that the bruises
seem to have been inflicted several
days ago, and we have also heard it
asserted that Mrs. Crabtree, the step-
mother of the child in question, is in
the habit of beating the child un-
mercifully. If these statements are
corrrect it would appear more than
probable that the bruises were pro-
duced by Mrs. Crabtree herself; but
what object she could have in thus
charging Miss Legate we are unable
to explain.
Our public school is well man-
aged. We have an efficient princi-
pal, and the lady teachers are ladies
ip the fullest sense of the word. This
is the first time, as far as we know,
that any such charge has been made
against any one of them, and we
lieve emphatically state that we be-
satisfied this is groundless.
The investigation of this matter
will take place before Judge Kirk
to-day.
Vaccinate Your Children.
187S.
G. G. Randell returned from Mon-
tague Wednesday, where he had
been called as counsel for C. Harris,
the party arrested in this city on
suspicion of being a horse thief, and
who, it was afterward discovered,
had murdered his brother In Mon-
tague county. Hards waived pre-
liminary examination and was com-
mitted to jail, bail being refused.
The trial will come off in June.
Mr. Randell left the same evening
for Dallas, to attend to the case of
George Langballe.
■ ■
Good cheese is good and better
cheese is better, bat the best cheese
is the New York Creamery, and that
is to he had only at Gaisman & Co's.
It is the best cheese that has been
seen in Denison since the Mexican
war.
Dr. Geo. W. Williams has strictly
reliable vaccine virus. Call on him
at his drug store and have your chil-
dren vaccinated.
Dknjson, Feb. t
At the regular monthly meeting of
the teachers, 011 Monday, the 4th
Inst., It wns resolved that tluvuru-
ceeds from entertainments, IwtlJ at
different times during the winter,
should be handed over to the Board
of Education to be disposed of as
they might think proper, in enclosing
and improving the school grounds.
Accordingly, the following statement
of receipts and expenditures is re-
spectfully submitted:
rltckipts.
Proceeds of lecture by Prof Van
Horn $16 10
Proceeds of entertainment Dec.
21. 1877 39 5®
Proceeds of entertainment Jan. 21
1878 19 00
Proceeds of entertainment (Mrs.
Brown's 21 25
Proceeds of oyster supper 32 00
Total receipts $>47 85
icxpkn ditukks,
Rent of organ. > $2 00
Printing tickets 2 50
Paid for sundries, procured by C.
Hill 1 s°
Paid fur hauling organ 1 00
Labor by jai itor 5 00
Lumber for stage 5 15
Hauling the same*... 1 00
Fence posts 16 00
Paid Mr. Wells for setting same... 8 30
Paid for fixtures for stage (Miss
Davis) 5 35
Paid Mr. Harper for sundry articles 4 35
Paid for a pane of glass for school-
room ^ 95
Paid for printing posters ™ 00
Hotol Arrivals.
Alamo Hotel: R. A. Alftsn, Gen-
eral Freight Agent H. & T. C., Aus-
tin ; J. iS. Poland, G. D. Lane, S.
Bleyer, Sol Palmer, M. Tel., St.
Louis ; M. P. Roberts, Editor Indian
Journal, Eufaula, C. N.; A. B, Ta-
ber, A. S. Dodge, Dallas; D. Good-
man, J. W. Sacra, Sherman; G. M.
Curtis, Clinton, Mo. ; John P. Cof-
fin. Parsons. ,
Planters Hotel: C. E. Giles, W.
M. Long, Marshall ; D. J. Williams,
Austin; H. N. Dubb, Houston; R.
I White, Bonham; N. A. Fielder, St.
; Louis; II. B. Carhart, Chicago.
Total expense.
Balance on hand..
•$55 1°
75
N. SOMERVILLE.
Gaisman & Co. are selling more
groceries than any hoiioe in the city,
because they are business men and
know bow to buy so as to give the
maximum of value for the minimum
of money. 12
Quicky :—"Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. 'Seal of North Car-
olina,' at the same price ? 2-1 iy
Apple and peach brandies, the
genuine article, at Yeidel's Liquor
House. 2-3 tt.
If you want a masquerade suit
leave your order with Iianna, and
do not send to other places.
A large reduction in the price of
jellies and preserves at Gaisman &
Co's.
Denison Nursery.
We with pleasure direct the at-
tention of our readers in city and
country to the advertisement of the
Denison Nursery, published on our
first page. Mr. T. V. Munson, the
proprietor, has one of the choicest
collections of desirable fruit and or-
namental trees to be found in the
State. He is an expeiienced nur-
seryman, and a gentleman who can
be depended upon to furnish just
such trees as he promises. He is
one of our own citizens; his nur-
sery is a home enterprise, and it is
just such an enterprise as North
Texas, and especially Grayson coun-
ty, needs, and he should meet with
liberal patronage. Every person
who owns a piece of ground should,
by all means, plant trees, and Mr.
Munson has just such trees as are in
the most demand, and they are just
such varieties as do the best in our
soil and climate. Call at his nur-
sery, see what he has and learn his
prices and terms. You will enjoy
the visit whether you buy or not.
■
Gaisman & Co. have the finest
apples that have been seen in Den-
ison since 1796. Get some. 12
We had the pleasure on Wednes-
day of meeting Mr. J. L. Driskill, of
Austin, one of the most prominent
and successful cattle men of Texas.
Mr. Driskill has established a ranch
on the Cimaron river, near the cor-
ner of Colorado, Kansas and the In-
dian Territory. He informs us that
he has about 8,000 head of cattle on
this ranch, all thriving and in good
condition, and that he will brand
nearly 3,500 calves on this ranch the
coming spring. Most of these calves
are half breeds, or a cross between
Texas cows and thoroughbred bulls.
Mr. D. says this cross makes a splen-
did animal for beef, and that he sold
a few yearlings of this class at Kan-
sas City this winter that netted twen-
ty-one dollars per head. Mr. Dris-
kill thinks the drive to Kansas this
season will be light.
Hear Ye.
I am now prepared to do all kinds
of work in the hoot and shoe bus
incss, on short notice and at reason-
able rates. Persons troubled with
rheumatism can have a certain cure.
Try Sherburne's nr,w bnckskin boot
and shoe. I Warrant a perfect fit
every time. Invisible patching a
specialty.
Sherbuiuje's Cash Shoe House.
2-7 tf.
+-
Proclamation.
Whereas, a vacancy has occurred
in the City Council of Denison, on
account of the resignation of Win. II.
Hughes as councilman from the 3d
Ward, now, therefore, I, R. M.
Grubbs, Mayor of the city of Deni-
son, do issue this my proclamation,
ordering an election to be held bv the
qaalified voters of the 2d Ward for a
councilman to fill the vacancy.
Said election to be held at the of-
fice of Randall & Peck, on Main
street, 011 Thursday, the 28th day of
February, A. D. 1S7S, within the
hours prescribed by law.
R. M. Grubbs, Mayor.
Attest 1
E. F. Radej.ekf, City Clerk.
New England
Gaisman & Co's.
fish chowder,
Get some.
at
For the latest style in piece goods
call at Hanna's, the taylor.
Horseradish in bulk at Gaisman &
Co's.
Imported cognac gin and win6 ; t
Yeidel's Liquor House.
Coral cuff pins ate all the rage.
A Iurj>e stock of them 011 sale at
I Brown's bazaar; also back-combs,
] bracelets, neck chains, charms, pins,
drops, sets, etc.
You cannot tell how cheap you
can buy groceries until you call on
118 Porter. + 20 tf
Only a Nickol.
Dr. Williams has the most com
plcte stock of drugs, toilet soaps, |
perfumery, paints, oils, varnishes and
glass to be found in the cify. 19 tf
Mayor Grubbs received a dispatch
Wednesday from J. D. George,
Mayor of the city of Griffin, Georgia,
brother of Jeff W. George, the party
killed at the Brown Front Monday
night, requesting that if the remain*
had not been forwarded to bury de-
ceased at this place, as he was com-
ing after his remains himself. The
corpse, however, had already been
forwarded by express.
Seven cans pears tor one dollar at
Gaisman & Co's.
. Mr. A. T. Budlong assume^ com-
mand of the street brigade early
Wednesday morniiig. Considerable
work was done by them during the j
day towards filling both sides of the
newly constructed culvert on Austin
avenue. We believe the new ar-
rangement will prove a great success ;
certainly more Work was done by the
prisoners to-day than ever before.
The Stepping Stone of Health.
The ncauisition of vital energy is the
steppir.g stone of health. When the sys-
tem lacks vitality, the variou* organs flag
in tneir duty, become chronically irregu-
lar, and disease is eventually instituted.
To prevent this unhappy state of things,
the debilitated sy stem should be built up
by the use of that inimitable tonic, Hos-
tetter's Stomach Bitters which invigorates
the digestive organs, aud insures the
thorough conversion ol food into blood
of a nourishing quality, from whence
every muscle, nerve and fiber acquire un-
wonted supplies of vigor, and the whole
system experiences the beneficial effect.
Appetite returns, the system is refreshed
by healthful slumber, the nerves grow
strong and calm, the despondency begot-
ten of chronic indigestion and an uncer-
tain state of health disappears, and that
sallow appearance of the skin peculiar to
habitual invalids, and persons deficient
in vita' energy, is replaced by a more be-
coming tinge.
The nicest potatoes that have been
seen in Denison since 1812 are for
sate at Gaisman & Co's. Get some.
12
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Denison City Gold-bearing School
Bonds for Salo.
We have three thousand dollars in
Denison City gold-bearing, ten per
cent, interest, school bonds for sale
at sixty cents on the dollar. Must
be sold this wet-k.
Leonard & Coffin.
Denison, Feb. 12. 4t.
For bargains in groceries go to 118
Porter's. 20 tf
Don't Road This.
We would most respectfully say to
the ladies of Denison that we are
from this date prepared to do dress
making by an entirely new system.
Having machinery for cutting all
trimmings, can cut and make a dress
out of less cloth than any one in the
business. I11 addition to cutting we
have the most experienced skill that
can be obtained as seamstresses.
Our popularity in the millinery bus-
iness is well known, and our inten-
tion is to continue to keep the largest
and best select stock of millinery in
the city.
Our aim is to sell the best goods;
sell them at their actual value to the
consumer; sell only $uch goods as
we can recommend to please all who
i favor us with their patronage. We
invite attention, examination and
patronage, as well as your friend-
ship. Come and see us.
Bai.drick & Vosburgh,
306 Main street, Denison, Tex.
A Card.
St. Louis, Nov. 15, 1878.
We hereby give notice to the pub-
lic in general, that Messrs. Eppstein
Bros., of Denison, are the only au-
thorized agents for our Bottled Beer
for the city of Denison and Grayson
and adjoining counties, and we high-
ly recommend the above named firm
to the patronage of the public.
E. Anheusbr & Co.'s Brewing
Association. 2-8 tf
"They All Do It," is the name of
a new cigar 011 sale at Brown's Ba-
zaar and J. Coleman's, opposite.
They are having an immense sale.
They are a genuine ten cent cigar,
guaranteed Havana fillet, and are
sold for five cents each.
M. II. Brown,
Sole Agent for Denison.
On sale at J. Coleman's.
Get the panzy ear-drops arid pins,
at Brown's Bazaar, only forty cents.
The Gratitude of an Invalid.
Lauens, C. H., S. C., Sept. 24, 1873.
Dear Dir: My wife has been using
daily your bitters, and I am glad to say
she has been greatly benefited. She is
now stronger and in better general health
than she has been tor years, and I feel
certain that her present good health is the
result of using a few bottles of the Home
Bitters. She joins me in thanking you
for your kindness. My wife has improved
so innch that she does not need the bitter*
now, but thinks she will send for a few
bottles when cold weather sets in. I com-
menced this letter at the request of a
friend greatly suffering from bronchial
atfection, which has brought on general
weakness. He asked me to order for him
a half-dozen bottles. Send them to Rev.
W. F. Pearson, Donalds.ville, S. C. Mrs.
May,' a lady of our town, s'avt the bottle I
gave her did her a great deal of good, and
that she would order more soon. I am,
as ever, your friend,
Rev. J R. Rii.ky.
To the President of the Home Bitters
Company, St. Louis, Mo. 2«w 9-1
Remember This.
Now is the time of the year for Pneu-
monia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and
intal results of predisposition to Con-
sumption and other Throat and Lung
Disease. Boschee's German Syrup ha«
been used in this neighborhood for the
past two or three years without a single
failure to cure. If you have not used this
medicine yourself, go to your Druggist
and ask him of its wonderful success
among his customers. Three doses will
relieve the worst case. If you have no
faith in any medicine, just buy a sample
of Bosbhee's Qerman Syrup for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size bottle 75 cents.
Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents.
Lucky is the baby whose mamma uses
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, with which to
wash the little innocent. No prickly heat
or other rash, can annoy the infant cut-
icle with which this cooling and purifying
anti-scorbutic comes in daily contact.
Gray Heads daily grow black or brown.
Cause—Hill's Hair Dye,
118 Porter sells four bars of blue
soap for 25 cents. 1-30 tf.
Louis Lebrecht yesterday received
a large lot of corks for demijohns,
flasks and wine bottles.
118 Porter has a choice apple but
ter at 10 cents per lb. 20 tf
•
The Senate.
Mr. f. J. Campbell, the proprietor of
thin old and popular resort, keeps hi« bai
supplied with the best wines, liquors and
cigar* to be had in the city. Remember
he place—next door to Mason's cigar
tore. 4-20U
••Silver Dollars."
Smoke "Silver Dollars." You can
buy 20 for one dollar, greenback or
silver.
—
Furnished rooms for transient guests at
all hour* of the night; next door to the
Valley House.
12-5 tt Jas Guterres.
Ask for the cameo valentine, some-
thing entirely new, and sold only at
Brown's Bazaar,
Our Changeful Climate.
Mukes a reliable remedy for throat and
lung disorders necessary in every house-
hold. Parkers Ginger Tonic is just the
medicine needed. It radically cures
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis and
even consumption, it' used in time, by its
powerful specific action on the stomach,
kidneys, skin, liver and mucous surfaces
of the throat and lunga. In this naturel
way it cleanses the waste matters from the
blood, builds up the tissues, fortifies tne
system against further attacks, and per-
manently allats Inflammations of the
the throat, lungs and other organs. It
cures dyspepsia and its varied symptoms
of headache, nervousness, palpitation of
the heart, wakefulness, acid stomach,
costiveness, liver complaints, coated
tongue, low spirits, rheumatic pains etc.,
and gives comfort after a hearty meal,
buy a $1 00 bottle from your druggist,
W. M. Hanna & Co., or a sample bottle at
15 cts., and test its extraordinary merits.
1.3.5.7.9U-13.
Scriptural.
•'Simmons'Liver Regulator is certainly
a specific for that claR of complaints which
it claims to cure. Of its beneficial effects
we do know something; and, from per-
sonal experiments, it is our opinion that
its virtues have not been exaggerated by
the many flattering notices of the press
If any of our fellow-beings are suffering
from nepatic disorders, and have doubts
in relation to the efficacy -of this popular
preparation, we can onlv offer them the
simple and candid argumen of Philip to
Nathaniel, 'Come and see.' Try the pro-
posed remedy, and then you can judge
for yourselves.
Rev. David Wills, President of
Ogleth'ope College, and Pastor of Pres-
byterian Church, Macon, Ga., Prof. Uni-
versity of South Carolina,"
Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zeilin
Si Co., Phila.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician retired from 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 of 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 it* wonderful curative
power* in thousands of cues, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows, Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send tree of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe 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.
W. Shearer, 126 Powers' Block, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The "Gate City" Cotton Ginr
Located at Collins' custom' million
Woodard street, is now prepared to gin
and press cotton. Cash paid for cotton
in the seed. 37 ft >1
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1878, newspaper, February 14, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326843/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.