Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 103, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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Icnison
Vol. VI.
Denison, Texas, Saturday Morning, June 22, 1878.
No. 102.
CASPER BROS.
AT THE
FLAG STOKE
STILL AWAY AHEAD.
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GREAT REDUCTION
Ev'rylhing Marked Down-Plain Figures
Look at Our Extreme Low Prices:
Standard prints^ 5c. per yard.
" Bleached muslin, 7c. per yard.
" Unbl'ed muslins 6c. per yard,
" Cheirtots, 12 i-2c. per yard.
Plain dress linen, 20c. per yard.
Kn'kerb'ker dress lin' 20c. per yard.
All g'd's dress P'pl'ns, 20c. perjyard.
Brocaded dress P'pl'ns,25c. per yard.
1.-4 Percale, xoc. per yard,
jinen embroidery from 10c. up.
Pique and MarSailes, Sc. per yard.
Japanese folding fans, from 5c. up.
Parasols, from 15c. up
Silk parasols, from 1 50 up.
Ladies silk scarfs, from 25c. up.
Damask towels, from 20c. up.
Corsets, from 40c. up.
Lisle thread gloves, from 20c. up.
Linen handkerchiefs,from 15c. up*
Silk •' from 50c. up.
Hamburg edging, from 5c. up.
GREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
Call and convince yourselves.
CASPER BROS.
I'll ED. CAMt'llKLL.
C1IAS. LEASE.
ALEX. W. ACHESON.
NEW GOODS!
NEW HOUSE!
-BUT THE-
NEW PRICES!
SAME OLD RELIABLE MEN
AT
Acheson's Drag Store!
225 WEST MAIN STREET,
DENISON,
TEXAS.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OILS, PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, DRUGS, MED-
icines, Mediscinal Liquors, Dye-
Stuffs, Glass-Ware, Etc., Etc.
All at Prices Astonishingly Low!
Machinist will find it 30 their advantage to buy Lubri-
cating Oils here, both 011 account of Quality and Price.
3Nrow F UT TT3F* YOUR
PRESERVES AND JELLIES
WHILE FRUITS ARE PLENTIFUL.
GAISMAN & CO.
Cooper's Gelatine 1
Have nil the Requisites.
9
All Grades of Sugar 1
Pure Spices of all Kinds
AND
Mason's Patent Fruit Jars
THE BEST IN THE WOULD.
Ok^ISIMI^IEsr &CO.
Have also the best Assortment of
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
IN NORTHERN TEXAS.
And Manage to Keep Prices
BELOW ALL COMPETITION!
J^ B. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Omen—North shir West Main street,
a lew doom below the Postoflne.
DENISON.
TEXAS.
g. c. HANDKI.L. w. m. PRCK.
J^ANDELL & PECK,
ATTORNEYS &COUNSEMORS-AT-LAW
Main street,
DENISON, • - TEXAS,
11*2
Medical.
VEGETINE
IS RECOMMEDED BY ALL
PHYSICIANS.
Yai.ley Stream, Queens Co., Lono
Island, N. Y. Mr. H. R. Stkvens:—
Dear Sir,—I take the pleasure ot writ-
ing you a small certificate concerning
Vegetine prepared by you. I have been
a sufferer with the* Dyspepsia for over
forty years, and have had the Cnaotilc
Diarrhaka for over 6ix months, and havt
trud mobt everythiug; was given up to
die, and did not expert to live from day to
day, and no physician could touch my
case. I saw your Vegetine recommenecl
to cure Dyspepsia. I commenced using
it. and I continued doing so. and am now
a well woman and lestored to perfect
health. All who are'-iSfllicted with this
terrible disease, I would kindly recom-
mend to try it for the benefit of their
health, and it is excellent as a blood pu
rifier.
By Dr. T. B. Forhes, M. D., for
MRS. W. H. FORBES.
Vegetine.—When the blood becomes
lifeless and stagnant, either from change
of weather or of climate, want et exer-
cise, irregular diet, of from any other
cause, the Vegetine will renew the blood,
carry off the putrid humors, cleans'? the
stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart
a tone of vigor to the whole body.
VEGETINE
For CANCERS and
CANCEROUS HUMORS.
Tho Doctor's Certificate.
Read it.
Ashley, Washington Co., III., fan.
14, 1878. Mr. II. R. Stevens:—
Dear Sir,—This is to certify that I had
been suffering from a Rose Cancer on my
right breast, which grew very rapidly,
and all my friends had given me up to die,
when I heard of your medicine, Vegetine,
recommended for Cancer and Cancerous
Humors. I commenced to take it, and
soon found myself beginning to feel bet-
ter; my health and spirits both felt the
benign influence which it exerted, and in
a few months from the time I commenced
the use of the Vegetine, the Cancer came
out almost bodily.
CARRIE DeFORREST.
I certify that I am persona'Iy acquaint-
ed with Mrs. DeForre;t, and consider her
one of our very best women.
DR. S. H. FLOWERS.
All Diseases of the Blooo.—If Veg-
etine will iclieve pain, cleanse, purity,
and cure such diseases, restoring the pa-
tient to perfect health after trying differ-
ent physicians, many remedies, suffering
for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you
are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why is
this medicine performing such great
cures? It works in the blood, in the cir-
culating fluid. It can truly be called the
Great Mood Purifier. The gieat source
of disease originates in the blood; and no
medicine that does not act directly upon
it, to purify and renovate, has any just
claim upon public attention.
VEGETINE
I regard as a Valuable
FAMILY MEDICINE-
Jan. i, 1S78.
Mr. II. R. Stevens:—
Dear Sir,—I take pleasure in saying,
that I have used the Vegetine in my fam-
ily with good results, and I have known
of several cases of remarkable cure effect-
ed by it. I regard it as a valuable family
medicine. Truly yours,
REV. W. McDONALD.
The Rev. Wm. McDonald is well known
through the United States as a minister
in the M. E. Church.
Thousands Speak.—Vegetine is ac-
knowledged and recommended by physi-
cians and apothecaries to be the best pur-
(ler and cleanser of the blood vet discov-
ered. and thousands speak in its praise
/vho have been restored to health.
VEGETINE
The M. D's have it.
MR, H. K. Stevens:—
Dear Sir,—I have sold Vegetine for a
longtime, and find it gives most excellent
satisfaction.
S. B. DE PRIEST, Druggist,
Hazleton, Ind.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
n. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vogotlno Is Sold by all Druggists
To Farmers.
Haying secured the agency for the
Randell Grain Seperator, manufac-
tured at Dallas, the best articln yet
invented for the ptirpese of cleaning
and grading wheat, I respectfully re-
quest the farmers ot this vicinity to
call at my store on Main street and
examine the same. 1 shall take
great pleasure in showing and ex-
plaining the machine to nil callers,
VV. W. Salisbury.
5 24-1 m.
Business Notice.
Alter this dnto nil notices of InilRe meetings,'
(spcdal meetings) tribute* of respect, obitnnry
notice* over ten Vines, unit nil publications of this
character will he chnrgeit fernt the rule of five
cents per line, (whiclils hnlfrntc) Tor each Inner,
lion. Hem! this, and don't forget. W# Ifcive tn
live mill pny onr printers, and there is tiu nMMM
why we should work tor nothing.
DcnUon, March 15, iSjj.
WASHINGTON.
Matthews Reconsiders ami Re-
sponds to Potter's Subpoena,
Washington, Jim® 20. — Con-
gress adjourned sine die at seven o'-
clock tliis morning. The senate after
three o'clock was several times left
without a quorum, many of the sen-
ators were asleep in the committee
and cloak rooms. Thurman appeal-
ed to the senators not to leave the
chamber; he said should*there be a
quorum wnnting, the sundry civil
bill might fail and cause and extra
session of congress, which would
cost the people a hundred thousand
dollars, or more would be necessary.
He hoped that the senators would
remain and that this session would
be finished with credit to congress.
Bruce, of Mississippi, introduced
a bill to establish a national academy
of education, giving preference to
genius and talent of the land and or-
phans of the republic. Referred to
the committee 011 education and la-
bor. It provides that the president
and vice president, United States
chief justice, speaker and chaplain of
the house ot representatives, and the
secretary of the Smithsonian institute
and commissioner of education shall
be a body corporate to be known as
the national academy of education.
They arc to establish academies in
the several states, and congress is to
appropriate annually one-third of
the amount necessary for their sup-
port, providing the state legislatures
and the people of the states contrib-
ute two-thirds. It further provides
that there shall be established in the
District of Columbia an academy up-
on a basis of equality with any uni
vcrsity in the world, which shall be
the model for the state academies.
The house was busy all night con-
sidering the various motions and res-
olntions from members regarding
public business, nearly all of which
could not reach the senate in the reg-
ular way, and of course came to
nanght.
At seven o'clock the usual expres-
sions from presiding officers of both
houses were made in their respective
chambers, and the first session of the
Forty-fifth congress expired.
The president was at his room at
the capitol all night. He signed
sundry bills just ten minutes before
the final adjournment.
The treasury to-day issued a call
for the redemption of five million
dollars of five-twenties, in the pro-
portion of half each of the coupons
and registered bonds.
Secretary Sherman in calling at-
tention to the four per cent, fund
loans, says a favorable state of the
money market induces him to press
on the people this loan, by which
they can obtain direct from the gov-
ernment a national bond of the high-
est credit and sanction, exempt from
taxes and payable, principal and
interest, in com. Every citizen of
the United States is interested in the
success of this loan, as every sale of
these bonds enables the government
to save one-third of the interest on
an equal amount of outstanding debt
to be redeemed. These bonds should
be the store-house for the .#vings of
the people. No facility or advantage
will be given large subscribers. It
is the interest of the public that these
bonds be distributed in small sums
.amoni' the largest number af our
fellow-citizens.
Superintendent life saving service
will take immediate measures to in-
crease the stations along the North
Carolina coast, with a view to hav-
ing them in readiness next winter.
In the sundry civil appropriation
bill there was a section providing
for continuance of the Hot Springs
commission. The discovery was
made to-day that this section was al
most entirely omitted in the enroll-
ment of the bill for the presidential
signature. The only portion of this
section enrolled was the last half of
its last clause, which was attached to
a section concerning an entirely dif
ferent subject. Its omission entirely
defeats the object of the section.
The Hot Springs commission have
suspended until congress can act
again upon the subject. Meanwhile
the piescnt occupants of the reser-
vation will remain undisturbed in
their possession. Very large pecu-
niary interests are involved.
Potter's committee is not in ses-
sion to-day, and probably will not
meet again until Saturday. Mr.
Matthews has reconsidered and will
respond to l'otter's subpoena, and
Potter's sob-committee will not leave
for New Oilcaun for three or lour
days.
EASTERN QUESTION.
An Effort, Originating in Berlin,
is Boing Made to Induce the
Czar to Sanction the Withdrawal
of tho Russian Forces from Con-
stantinople.
Associated Press Report.
London, June 20.—The Times'
Berlin dispatch says the considera-
tion of the Bulgarian question in the
congress was again postponed yester-
day, because the plenipotentiary who
was to open the question was not
ready with his proposals.
Private negotiations in Berlin on
the Bulgarian question continue.
England wishes the Turks to have
the power to garrison and fortify the
Belkans. Russia's resistance to this
plan will confirm the apprehensions
that if it is finally rejected the idea
of a united Bulgaria, with Turkish
garrisons near the Danube and a
Russian civil administration, will be
revived.
The political correspondence says
the powers continue to act in groups
at Berlin, but not necessarily in.a
hostile sense. Austria and England,
from one point of view, and Turkey
from another, oppose Russia's
claims; Germany, France and Italy
adopt mediatory attitudes, but this
will not hinder them from voting iti
favor of one or the other group.
When the questions become cleat ly
understood there can be but little
doubt of a thorough understanding
between England and Austria, or ot
the likelihood of its continuance
during the entire deliberations.
The London correspondence of
the Edinburg Statesman says rumors
of a dissolution of parliament were
not only actively circulated, but they
obtain credulence in influential
quarters. The War parly is still
angry with the government for mak-
ing such favorable term with Russia
as disclosed in Schovaloff-Salisbury
memorandum, but the steady sup-
porters of ministry profess a belief
that when Beaconsfield's Asiactic
scheme becomes known it will pla-
cate those now offended, and excite
general enthusiasm. The moment
will then be the opporture one for an
appeal to the country. On the
whole it is the belief of well inform-
ed politicions, that either a general
election will occur next month, or
the idea of the dissolution of parlia-
ment will be abandoned.
A Reuter telegram has the follow-
ing, dated Athens, June 20th; A
battle is progressing in the outskirts
of Canea between the Cretans and
and Turks. Great excitement ex-
ists in the town. Hostilities have
also been resumed in various other
Cretan districts. The insurgents
have attacked and injured a Turkish
ship.
A Berlin dispatch says Dubril, the
Russian ambassador to that city, has
gone to St. Petersburg with the
view of inducing the czar to sanction
the withdrawal of Russian forces
from before Constantinople.
PEREMTORY JUSTICE.
How the Law is Executed In
Mexico.
Many of the readers of the Ex-
press will remember our publication
of the details of a horrible murder
that occurred 011 the banks of the
Rio Grand the 26th of last Novem-
ber. A sergeant in the Mexican ar-
my by the name of Zefarino Avalos,
under the influnence of liquor, cross-
fl the river from Piedras Negras,
armed with a revolver. Immediate-
ly upon reaching the Texas bank,
Avalos, observing a blind beggar by
the name of Antonio Munoz near
him, walked deliberately up to him.
placed the muzzle of his pistol
against the blind man's head and fir-
ed, killing him instantly. Thereup-
on the murderer returned hastily to
his boat and was rowed back to Mex-
ico.
It has not been supposed that Av-
alos would be punished for the crime,
though this apprehension proves Jo
have been wrong. Upon the very
same day of the murder, the assassin
was tried before the first justice of
Piedras Negras and convicited. The
following is the substance of the de-
cree of the court, and will be read
with inteiest by the Americans who
are unaccustomed to such peremtory
justice and the enforcement of such
strange laws:
First—Zi-ferino Avalos is guilty
and must suffer death.
Second—The pistol with which
he committed the murder is forfeited
to the government.
Third—The widow and heirs of
Antonio Munzo, deceased, have the
right to resort to civil lecotnsei
against the family and heirs of Ava 1
los i it the damage done them by the '
killing of Mtmzo, and may take ad-
vantage of this privilege at any time.
These decisions have been approv-
ed by the higher court of the State
of Coahuila, and the murderer will
be shot. "
Judge Thomas Paschal, of the
24th Judicial District, and within
whose jurisdiction the murder oc-
curred, has received an affirmation
of the decree of the court.
What a contrast between the prac-
tice of law in this country and Mexi-
co. There, a man's deserts are de-
termined by a simple course of ac-
tion in a few hours. Here, years
after years pass by ere a determina-
tion is reached..-San Antonio Ex-
press.
WHAT DOES
IT AMOUNT TO?
Whether we talk to you in letters as big
as a yard stick, or only in small readable
letttrs < What does It amout to? If we
advertise we will close out all summer
goods on account of room, what will that
amount to? If we advertise such and
such goods at 6uch and such prices^
and when you come you find old prices,
what does it amount to?
EVERYTHING- WITHIN REA-
SON!
We do not close out our entire summer
stock regaidless of cost. On the contra-
ry we receive new goods every dav, and
expect to sell them before the season
closes . We do giyi baits, but every time
in something else, therefore make use of
the opportunity.
How is it that we sell more goods than
any other house of our size? Surely not
on account of our good looks, but because
WE SELL VERY CHEAP I
Our permanent eastern buyer has bought
for us at auction for not cash, a large
lot of white and figured corded piques,
lawns, and all shade. of grass cloths and
dress linens, and a lot of other kinds
which we sell very cheap . Call and see
us.
M. SINGER.
Wholesale Grocers.
1IANNA, OWENS & CO.,
Successors to Ilanna & Waple6r
WHOLESALE
ogo RWiit 000 coco Keek nftnit ssss
i) UK rood ok K RS 8
o 11 R O O o K Km R S
O RRRR O O O F.EK KERR SSML
O GGR R O O IJ E R R S
U GR R O O C OK R RS „
GOO R It OOO 0CC0EKKKR 11 SSSS
Corner Main Street and Austin av.,
DENISON,
2-9
TEXAS.
£)R. W. A. JONES,-
DENTIST,
[Late of St. Louis .]
Officc Cor. Main St. and Austin Avenue,
4 iS-'rS-tf.
B
UY YOUR
ooq rrr oo aod kkerrr n kek0ss
'a ° 5.,„u 8 r", d « n r ii k
g RKR o oo ek RRR II i;is Sjjg
o (tO R R o oo ok R 11 JI p „ |
ggo H R OO ooo ERKR R II feek S SS
—at—
HENRY MERRITT,
No. 121 Main street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
Oculist.
M. JOSEPHTHAL.
Formerly of Waco,
And Oculist of the State TTlind Asylum
at Austin, has pcimanontly located at
SHERMAN TEXAS,
Where he is prepared to treat all the Dis-
eases of the Eye.
wtf
Gunsmiths.
gHEEDER & BEERE,
GUN AND LOCKSMITHS.
A full assortment of all goods In our
line always on hand. Breech and muzzle
loading guns for rent. Repairing nestly
and promptly done. Went Main street.
south side, Denison, Texas.
Meat Markets.
£ENTRAL MEAT MARKET,
Next door to Mayor's office,
DENNEY & HYBARGER, Props.
Sausage Meat, Sausage, Head Cheese,
Blood and Liver Worst, and
FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS,
And of the best quality, kept constantly
on hand. i„ .5 tt
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 103, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1878, newspaper, June 22, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326953/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.