Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1878 Page: 3 of 8
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A RUSSIAN 11US1S.
HowOneof the C«nr'* Pout Captain* Ac.
qualnted liliimulf with American Mh<]i-
Bulldlng.
[From tlie Now York TImos.l
An incident, quite peculiar of its kind,
but essentially Russian in character, has
just come to light, which has become
the leading gossip in Philadelphia. Some
fifteen months ago, a workman, speak-
ing English fluently, with but a slight
foreign accent, appliod for a position as
a machinist in one of the largest shops
in Wilmington, Del., where marine en-
gines and iron hulls are built. There
being a stress of work just at the time,
the intelligent appearance of the me-
chanic secured him a position in the shop.
Every day the new employee was to be
seen at the work-bench prosecuting his
labors. A planing-machine was placed
soon under his charge, and he displayed
so much skill and judgment in the tasks
allotted to him that work requiring the
greatest exactness was soon confided to
the foreigner's caro. The man was re-
markably quiot and industrious, and
though reticent was universally liked by
the American machinists. He lodged in
a boarding-house with his fellow-crafts-
men. After remaining in the principal
shop in Wilmington for some throe
months, one day the man drew his wa-
ges and left for Chester, Del., where,
furnished with letters of introduction
from the superintendent of the Wilming-
ton shop to the boss in Chester, he
soon found a new position. In Chester
he remained some four months, and was
employed in riveting the iron hulls and
in bending the plates. His superior in-
telligence soon commended him to a
higher position, which he seemed anx-
ious to occupy. This was in the draft-
ing-room, where the hulls were design-
ed. In this new occupation his skill
was instantly remarked. At Chester he
remained some six months, when he left
quite suddenly and repaired to Phila-
delphia. Here the foreign workman en-
deavored to enter into the largest loco-
motive factory in the world, but his re-
quest was at first refused. How he man-
aged to get a footing in the Philadelphia
shop, whether by means of a douceur, or
some private influence, never can be
known. Suffice it to say, the foreign
workman, who was so proficient in con-
structing marine engines and iron ves-
sels, and who was a capital draughts-
man, was now employed in the construc-
tion of locomotives at Baldwin's, on
Broad Street, Philadelphia. Placed first
as a helper in the forges, it was found
he had the skill of a master smith. It
was not very long before his worth wiis
appreciated, and a higher class of ma-
chine work was put in his hands. Still
the same restlessness was manifested on
the part of the workman, who one day
left, with wages unclaimed, and was
next traced to Baltimore, thence to New
York, and then back again to Wilming-
ton.
Now, when the Russian Government
commenced making purchases of ships
and machinery in the United States,
some months ago, persons owning stoam
vessels were somewhat surprised at the
perfect knowledge the Russians had of
all the ships ottered them. The secret
was soon disclosed. Principals of large
shops in Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Chester were thrown directly in com-
munication with a fine-looking Russian
Post Captain, speaking English fluently,
who recalled to them the workman who
had received their wages. The Captain,
a thorough, practical workman, and at
the head of one of the principal Im-
perial naval bureaus, had been sent to
the United States by the Russian Gov-
ernment purposely to inspect in the most
thorough manner the actual character
of American work. Of course, the Rus-
sian Captain was perfectly posted.
Vices of construction, slighted work,
this officer unhesitatingly spoke about.
From his judgment there was no appeal.
He knew exactly what was wanted;
could estimate with rapidity what such
or such a vessel was worth, what re-1
pairs would cost, how many thousands
of dollars it would take to change a
merchant steamer so as to lit her with
guns—in fact, the whole minutiro of
naval construction was at his fingers'
ends. It may be interesting to note this
event as resembling some little the well
known story of how Peter the Great
went to Holland to learn ship-building.
It has taken, then, some centuries only
for Russia to send over here an expert,
who, in a peculiarly original way, was
enabled to inform himself as to the char-
acter of American work. As we do not
build iron ships or large marine ma-
chinery in New York, it was in Phila-
delphia, in Chester, Wilmington and
Baltimore that the Russian officer as-
sumed the incognito.
A Young Iiftdy's Kind Act.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
says the Now York Times of .Tuno 15th,
Miss Lulu Prange, a young lady who re-
sides on Fulton Street, while walking
on Clinton noar Do Kalb Avenue, Brook-
lyn, had her pocket-book, which she car-
ried in her hand, taken away from her.
It was taken so qnickly and so gently
that she thought that some friend was
playing a trick on her. Almost before
she had time to turn her head, a man
drosBcd in the garb of n laborer passed
her with the pocket-book in his hand.
She called to him to stop, but, not heed-
ing her summons, he broke into a run.
Miss Prange hailed a passing butcher-
cart, and getting in requested the driver
to pursue the thief. After running about
three blocks the fugitive stopped and
when Miss Prango roaehed him handed
back the pocket-book. When asked
why he.had taken it, ho replied that he
was desperate. Ho had, he said, a wife
and two children who were starving.
Being unable to buy broad for them, he
was forced to steal. Miss Prango said
she would accompany him to his resi-
dence, and if the story wero true sho
would not prosecute. At No. 335 De
Kalb Avenue, she found the man's wife
and his two children in a room absolute-
ly destitute of furniturg. The children
wero crying with hunger. Miss Prange
gave half tho money in her pocket-book
—$3.50—to the unfortunate woman.
Soon after Miss Prange had reached the
apartment of the man who had taken
the pocket-book a policeman arrived.
Tho lady refused to make any charge,
but the officer insisted on arresting the
man. The prisoner, who said his name
was Theodore Hollis, was taken to the
Fourth Precinct Station-house. Hollis,
who is described as an honest industri
ous man, has been out of employment
for several months. Miss Prange has
resolutely refused to prosecute him.
A Chinese Statesman Dead.
The Reading (Penn.) Times prints a
communication from Consul-General
Myers announcing the death of one of
China's most important officials. Mr.
Myers says:
" Intelligence from China, received
from Rev. Dr. Kryer, American mis-
sionary in China, and in the Chinese
service as interpreter to the Government,
announces the death of Fengtautai, Gov-
ernor of forty millions of people and In-
tendente of Circuit, who died in Shang-
hai on the 29th of May about midnight.
He had, as Dr. Kryer says, ' returned
sick from his filial errand the same day
at noon. He is a great loss to China.
Even his enemies give him credit for
ability and patriotism. Those who call-
ed him ' obstructive' wished him back
after ho was gone.' He was only de-
nounced as obstructive by the American
consulate officers, because he protested
against the construction of railroads in
China in violation of treaty stipulations
between China and America. During
my residence in China I found him an
honest, intelligent and able official,
friendly to Americans and American in-
terests in China. He introduced many
improvements from our country into his
section of China as Superintendent of
the Chinese Arsenal at Tungadoo. He
pointed out to me with pride two Amer-
ican stationary engines of 500 horse-
power, alongside ot a similar engine
from Great Britain, in tho workshops
there, and I felt a just pride when he
said: ' Oh how strong—they never stop,
no repair—British break down all the
time.'
" Fengtautai was also the friend of
the missionaries—he stood by them in
many troubles, helped them to settle
titles to church property, often involved
in difficulties, of which I have personal
knowledge. He introduced the Ameri-
can Remington rifle into China; had
them made at his Arsenal at Tungadoo;
and he took pride in pointing out that
theirs were as perfect as those made in
America. I am sure had no treachery
been practiced in regard to the Woosung
and Shanghai Railroad, a line of rails
would have been laid from Shanghai to
Canton long ago, with American iron
and by Amercan citizens. This was not
regarded as of importance by those who
were solely devoted to the attainment of
a peculiar monopoly. Ho also was in-
vested with the entire confidence of his
Government, had its highest honors, and
was accorded high privileges not given
to others of his rank. He always spoke
of the Americans as a groat and honor-
able people, and had lie lived, I believe
the grievances of which he complained,
and which he thought would not be
sanctioned by our Government, would
have, been heard and adjusted, and the
trade between the two countries could
have been increased to the amount of
many millions beyond what it has ever
been hitherto. Although he was a
heathen, yet he had many virtues and
graces which even a Christian might
have been proud to wear."
Seven White-House Weddings.
The marriage of Miss Piatt, niece of
the President, to Gen. Russell Hastings,
June 19, was the seventh that has been
celebrated at the White House. In 1811,
Miss Todd, a relative of Mrs. Madison,
was married there to Congressman John
G. Jackson, of Virginia. In 1820, Mon-
roe's daughter Martha wedded Mr.
Gouverneur, of New York. In 1826,
John Quincy Adams's son John married
his cousin Miss Helen, and during the
administration of Jackson, the daughter
of his friend and companion in arms,
Maj. Lewis, espoused M. Pageot, of
Martinique, afterwards Minister of
Franco to the United States. There,
too, Tyler's daughter married a resi-
dent of Virginia, a Mr. Waller. Tyler
himself wus married in New York, but
held his reception in the East Room-
that East Room where Mrs. Madison
used to hang her clothes to dry, and
where in a bower of roses Nellie Grant
was married to Mr. Sartoris in 1874.
There, too, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes cele-
brated their silver wedding on the 31st
of December last.
| Mit.iinf.hs conquers—and hence It la that
the gentle yet positive Influence of Dr. Bull's
Baby Syrup overcomes so quickly the disor-
ders of Babyhood.
HERE AN1) TUGUE.
Next year tho eightoen hundredth an-
niversary of the destruction of Pompoii
and Herculaneum is to be celebrated at
Pompeii.
Fikty-tiiuke carriages followed Yee
Ah Yeu, a Chinese merchant of San
Francisco, to the grave, and the mourn-
ers were dressed in white.
Mb. E. S. Jakkuav, the New York
merchant millionaire, travels daily be-
tween the city and his country-seat at
Irvington, on the Hudson, in his steam
yacht.
Every body has heard of Glauber's
salts, but how many know whether
Glauber is tho name of a place or a
man? He was in fact a famous chemist
of Amsterdam in the sixteenth century,
who invented the peculiar preparation
bearing his name.
Citizens of New Jersey are largely
petitioning the Governor to enforce the
laws that forbid the running of more
than one passenger train on any railroad
on the Sabbath, and to prevent a great
and grievous amount of Sabbath dese-
cration.
The greatest benefactor of the female
sex on this continent, according to the
Chicago Times, is Judge Grant, of
Davenport, Iowa. He has adopted 17
girls, " raised them, and married most
of them off with generous endowments."
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. McDoonald
are, by the will of their brother, the
late William S. O'Brien, made the rich-
est women on the Pacific coast. Their
share of the estate from the Nevada
Bank alone is valued at nearly $3,000,-
000, and from the remainder ®f the es-
tate it will be at least $10,000,000 more.
The British Council of the Society of
Arts offers its gold medal for the best
means of saving life aUsea, when a ves-
sel has to be abandoned suddenly, say
with only five minutes' warning, the
shore or other vessels being in sight.
Appliances for the competition are to be
sent in not later than tho 31st of Octo-
ber.
Mr. Hollister, a San Francisc
botanist, has introduced the Japanese
pishamin into California, a fruit he de-
scribes as the most beautiful he has ever
seen, and most delicious to the taste;
four specimens which ripened in Cali-
fornia weighed throe-quarters of a pound
each, were of a rich color, and looked
like bajls of wax.
The largest cask in the world is that
at Konigstein, which was finished in
1725, after three years' work. This
cask, as soon as finished, was filled with
6,000 quintals of good Meissen wine,
which cost £6,000 sterling. It contains
649 hogsheads more that the famous tun
of Heidelberg. The top is railed in and
affords room sufficient for 15 or 20 per-
sons to stand while drinking to the
health of its builder.
A Fredonia (N. Y.) elopement had
a sensational ending and reconciliation
at Philadelphia. Tho irate papa found
the happy couple in a parlor-car at the
depot there and knocked his new son-
in-law senseless with his cane, wken the
young woman put her injured lord into
a carriage and drove off to a surgeon's,
leaving remorseful papa to plod on alone
and sue for peace in the d ctor's office.
Smali.-pox and diphtheria have been
very prevalent and fatal lately in Lon-
don. Since New Year's there have been
1,134 fatal cases of small-pox within 15
miles of Charing Cross, while there
were but eight deaths of that disease, in
the same period, in 19 provincial towns
of England having an aggregate popu-
lation about equal to that of the me-
tropolis.
The only equivalent in the Japanese
language for the English word baptism
or immersion is soaking. A ludicrous
illustration of its application is the fol-
lowing from the Baptist translation of
the Bible into Japanese, which greatly
astonished the Japs: "In those days
came John the soaker, preaching the
soaking of repentance. Repent, and
be soaked, everyone of you."
A vessel recently arrived at Liver
pool with the extraordinary freight of
three living whales, brought from the
coast of Labrador and intended for pub-
lic aquariums. They were each about
14 feet long, 8 feet girth and weighing a
half a ton. On the voyage they were
placed in long wooden boxes, reposing
upon a bed of sea weed, and being flush-
ed with water from a bucket every few
minutes. The flushing had tho curious
effect of peeling oft' strips of their skin,
so that the coat will be entirely shed by
tho time they get into their permanent
tanks. No food was given them on the
voyage. When they were being removed
ashore two of them, it is said, emitted a
very peculiar kind of scrcam.
The custom of kissing the Pope's too
was introduced about 708. Adrian I.
caused money to be coined with his
name, 780. The first Pope who kept an
army was Leo IX., 1054. In 1077 Greg-
ory VII. compelled Henry IV., Emperor
of Germany, to stand barefooted in tho
snow at the gate of the Castle of Canosa.
The Pope's authority was established in
England in 1079; and in 1161 Henry H.
held the stirrup, while Pope Alexauder
III. mounted his horse. In 1191 Celest-
inc III. kicked tho crown from off the
head of the Emperor Henry VI. to show
his prerogative of making and unmak-
ing kings. Kissing the Pope's toe and
other ceremonies were abolished by
Clement XIV. in 1773. Tho Pope was
deprived of tho remains of his temporal
power in December, 1870.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Cookino Eaos.—A teaspoonful of
vinegar put in the water will keep the
eggs from breaking when being poach-
ed.
Wakkles.—Take 2 eggs, 1 quart of
flour, 1 tablespoonful of butter, 1 pint
of swoet milk, 2 teaspoons yeast-pow-
der, a little salt; mix very lightly; bake
in wallle irons. Muffins can be made
as above, only a little thicker, and add
a spoonful of sugar, and bake in the
oven in rings.
Graham Gems.—1 quart sweet milk,
best graham flour; stir into the milk
enough to make a batter about as thick
as batter for griddle-cakes; have the
gem-pans hot as a griddle; grease tho
pans with a cloth swab dipped in warm
butter or lard; drop the baiter with a
spoon into each cup of the gem-pan, and
bake in a hot oven.
Children's Pudding.—J pound fine-
ly chopped suet, 4 pound bread crumbs,
J pound of brown sugar, and a small
quantity of any fruit sirup or dissolved
jelly. Mix the dry ingredients, add the
sirup, and a little milk if not sufficiently
moist. Put the mixture into buttered
cups and bake for half an hour, turn
them out, and serve with sauce flavored
with fruit sirup or with dissolved fruit
jelly.
Duchesses.—Take half a dozen po-
tatoes, boil them, pass them through a
sieve and work into them in a bowl 1
gill of cream and yelks of 3 eggs; add
pepper, salt, and nutmeg to taste, and
some parsley chopoed fine. When they
are well mixed and smooth, take them
up by tablespoonfuls, roll each in a ball,
flatten it, and flour it slightly. Lay
them all in a sante pan with plenty of
butter melted, and cook them slowly.
Turn them over when one side is done,
and serve hot as soon as both sides are
colored.
Yeast.—Peel 3 potatoes, boil till quite
tender, crush with a fork, add pound
brown sugar, 3 dessertspoonfuls of flour,
a teaspoonful of salt; mix the whole
with cold water to the consistence of bat-
ter ; next put 2 quarts of water in a sauce-
pan with 2 good handfuls of hops,
boil for 30 minutes, then add the above
mixture, heat again to boiling, take it
off and strain into a stone bottle. Let it
cool till milk-warm, then add 4 pint of a
previous make. In default of this, add
4 pint of brewer's yeast, or a little Ger-
man yeast mixed with warm water. Al-
low the stone bottle, with contents, to
stand loosely corked in a warm place
near the fire till the following morning;
then cork tight, and put away in a cool
place. The yeast will keep for a month.
Stutterers are compelled to take
life easily, whether they will or no.
Two men thus afflicted were at work at
a forge. The iron was red-hot and
placed on the anvil, when the first one
said: "John, s-s-strikeit hard." The
other answered: "Jim, wh-wh-where
shall I hi-hitP "No m-m-matter now,
its got co-co-cold," was the reply, and
the bar was put into the forge again.
CONSUMPTION.
Mrs William Lawrence, writing to
1 Mr. Jfullows, say*: 1 cannot tell you
i how many have called to Inquire It 1
I really had been lut 111 att reported,
and It It wan the Syrup alone which
M> wonderfully restored me i a con
Bumptlve; to audi good health. WlUi
gladnoas I tell Uiem all Uiat my re-
covery la due to Fellows' Compound
Syrup ot Hypophosiihltee, with the blessing of Ood up-
on II.
Fellows' Hypophosphltes being peculiar In 1U> elfect
and composition, no other preparation la a substitute
for It
AT till* Knaaon of the year the human system la liable
to become disordered from the hiatitlloteut etforta of the
Uver to discharge the eiceaa of bile. If nature la not
aesl«ted In her efforts, severe bilious attack*, or
proetraUuK fevers neceeaarlly follow, causing great auf
f Bring and eveu death A Utile timely precaution, How-
ever, will prevetit all this, and may be found tn that fa-
vorite household remedy. SIMMONS' LlVKlt HJMJU-
LATOa
Or. KnrkN Te liniouiul.
For several months past I have used Fellows' Coin-
pound Syrup Hypophuspliltee In the treatment of luclp-
lent phthisis, chronic bronchitis, and other alfectlous of
the chest, and I have no hesitation In staling that It
ranks foremost amongst the remedies used In those dls
X. & EAHLK, JIL. M. D.
St. John, N. B.. January.
Pnrtfi-uInrH or Smltliography. Agents' Directory,
copyAg'ts' Herald,etc.,free. J- I.um •SmlUi.l'lilla .l'a.
<TGG A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
J)DO W5 outilt free. Addr's II llalli tWJo .Portland.Me.
A n Mixed Cards, with name, In case, 13c.;ln gold,
•tU 20c. Agents'outfit, 10c. George Turner, Bristol, Ot.
OA Mixed Cards, Snowfiake, Damask, &c., no
01/2 alike, with name, 10c. J.Mlnklur & Co.,Nassau,N.Y
A f| Fine Mixed Cards, 10c.; 25 Chromo, 10c.;
111 110, no two alike, 10c. A.UuNTfcCo.,Ft.Scntt,Kan.
O if Fashionable Cards, no 2 allko, wTthname,
L V 10c„ postpaid. OEO. L RKED & CO., N.uwaii.H.1
V17ILCOX & GIBB8 Elegant Cabinet Case
Vv Sewing Machine. All latest Improvement*, and
In perfect order. Manufacturer's price, *200. Will sell
(or 1125 cash. K. E. PRATT, 7tt Jackson-st, Chicago.
Any worker can make 112 a day at home. Costly
outfit free. Address TUCK it CO., Augusta. Me.
GOLD
CnCC Tfl Nil Reduced Priee-LiBt of Scales.
rntC I U ALL (JHICiOO SCAI.B CO., Chicago. I1L
Dip Wages Summer and Winter. Samples fre«. | ei c Knld bv All liruraista.
QIU National Copying Co.. 300 W. Madlaon-Bt. t!hlca * j PHC«t 11 .OP. —" "I «—■—
T "EX n
HE is perday athome. Samples worth$5 !
Id IS iiU free. Addreut Stinson & Co., Porttand.Me.
Hlnimon.' i,h«r itrkulhtnr has been In uk
lor half a century and there is not one single Instance
on record where It has failed to effect a cure when taken
In time, according to the directions. It la without doubt
the greatest I.ivrr M.rticliu- In the world; Is pw
fectly harmless, being carefully compounded from nue
roots and herb*, containing no mercury or any Injurious
mineral substance. It takes the place of qululne and
calomel, and has superseded these medicines In places
where they have horetofure been extensively used. Pro.
cure a bottle at once from your druggist, do not delay;
give it a fair trial, and you will be more than satisfied
with the result obtained.
CAUTION!
As there are a number of Imita-
tions ottered to the public, we
would caution the community to
buy no Powders or Prepared
SIMMONS' L1VKB KEUULA
TOB, unless In our engraved
wrapper, with Trade • Mark,
Stamp and Signature unbroken.
None other is genuine.
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
MAMUl"AOTDBID OXLY 8T
J. H. ZEILIN & CO..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
mamt m?s? rnrc ax tomp
DU I IT FitH01<;! J. II. BtFFOKO'sSONS, Boston.
to agents '
selllm: our
IITUT FKKK! J. 11. ijcfpokir's Sons, Boston.
, retail price *280 only MB. PI A SOS |
retail price $510 only $135. ureal I
bargains. IUATTt. Washington, N.J.
t
SS%E^ Prof. Hebra's Treatise,
tlfscribing synu-t mus, with directions for sun* cure,
free. Addrews, witiiutumD. E.S.Webbter,&0N.5^ist,PhiJa.
Cent Brazilian Gold Riii£h, Amethyst set-
tliiRs; cheapest in the world. Novelty Catalogue free.
Agents wanted. Laughton, Wilson &Co., Chicago.
r*TT!\T!*PG! Family Physlelan—new
\3T AH JLH Ed. English & iieruian. OveT
1200 pp. TTiiiiHiinl terms to Agents. The Secrets of life
are here unveiled. Address .1. W. MARSH, St. Louls.Mo.
!! ONWARD !!
ON w A ill) is the name of I*. O. KJIEIINOVK book
for SINGING CLASSICS for tho season of 187H-7!'. A
new and fresh collection of the best Secular and Sacred
Music, with a full Instructive Course. Teachers wiU
please examine. Glees, f>(! Sacred Tunes, and 15 An-
thems are provided. Price #7.f>0 per dozen.
FESTIVAL CHORUS BOOK !
Compiled by J. P. COBB, and designed for Musical
Conventions, societies. Festivals, etc.; etc. A selection
of a number of the best Choruses. Sacred and Secular.
144 large pages. ($12 per dozen.;
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l'OMTM AS'jrKllM' Stnmp. with 2 dies. Send stump
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Safe,Permanentnnd Complete are tho
cures of Intermittent diseases perfomed l y
Clifford's Febrifuge. Dumb Chills",
Fever and Ague, and all bilious disorders
are speedily eradicated from the system.
Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly
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{/rent natural antidote than by any
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J. 0. Itlcil.vKDSOX, l'rop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. St. Louis.
rito.ii ss.oo t<> gi.no.
I FULL HISTOaV OP THE I
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W ACT ED AGENTS o°urr NEW BOOK
if 11 ii 1 liU Crammed Full of Facts lor the House*
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Wholesale and retail. Send for price-
list Goods sent C. 0.1)., anywhere.
Sole Agent for the "Multiform."
Wigs made to order and warranted.
!•:. id itviiin,
299 Wiit mam*)* st., cuicaoo.
The Church Offering!
By L. O. EMERSON. As tills line book contains a
Hundred Anthems, Motets, etc.. all of the best quality,
it Is a flue book for any choir, and will be extensively
used as an Anthem Book. Its first deslsn, however, is
for the use of Episcopal choirs, and It has the great-
est variety ever brouirbt together of Anthems. Venites.
Cantates, Jubilates, Glorias, and of all other pieces used
in the service. Should be universally used. (812 per
dozen.)
I.VOX A IIEALY, Chicago.
OMI KIt UlTKO* & C0.,B0lt0n.
Wimioft'8 Fever and Aoue Tonic.—This
medicine is used by construction companies
for the benefit of their employes, when en-
gaged In malarial districts. The nighest testi-
monials nave been given by contractors and by
the Presidents of some of the leading railroads
in the South and West. When men are congre-
gated in large numbers in the neighborhood of
swamps and rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will
prove a valuable addition to the stock of med-
icines, and will amply reward the company In
the saving of lime, la1 or and money. We
recommend it to all. Wiieei.ock, Fini.ay &
Co., Proprietors, New Orleans,
Foil SAI.lt BV ALL DitL'OOISTS.
Dooley's Yeast Powder.
This truly unrivalled baking powder stands
on its merits alone; and because of its perfect
purity and excellence, and from the fact that
every package is strictly full weight, the peo-
ple have adopted it in their households, and
have the utmost confidence in it. It always
does the work effectually, goes much further
in use, and makes better and more wholesome
and nutritious biscuits, bread, rolls, mufllns,
cakes and pastry than any other powder ill the
country.
The fvople'H Itemeilij, for Internal
anil MCxtemal Use.
IMtMI'S EXTRACT CURES
Piles, iiilnd and bleeding; ItitliiminutlonN and
I'Iccciit Ion*; lleiiiorrliiitfc from any organ
—Nose. Gums, Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Womb, etc.;
Conc'ewtloll*. KuliirgenieiHm.
POVO S EXTIMC'l' I \ V AI.I am.k
For l ,v*enrery and Itli -timati«m : inflamma-
tion of Eye* and Kyellda; Inflammation of
OviirieM: Vaginal 1.4-iicorrlieii; Yurico*e
V«iu*: Sol1,' !VI|t|>loMa
TO IWKWI'.ns—I <iml' Extract. No Stoo*
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to bo without it
It Is used by all tlie leading Llvrry Stables, Street
Railroads and Itrst Horsemen In New York City. It
has no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle dial-
ings. Stiffness, Scratches, swellings, Outs, Lacenv-
tlor.s,Bleedings, Pneumonia, Colic, Dlarrluea, Chills,
Colds, etc. Its range of action Is wide, and tlie re-
lief it affords Is so prompt that It Is invaluable In
every farm yard as well as in every Farm-house.
I.ct It be tried once and you will never be without It.
CAtTTIOTW ! I'iiikI'k Extract has been imitated.
The genuine article has llie words l'onil' Ex-
tract Mown In each bottle. It Is prepared by the
only iHTxoii* livliis' who ever knew how to
prepare it properly. Refuse aU other preparations
of witch Hazel. This is tlie only article used by
Physicians, and In the hospitals of this country and
Europe.
IIIMYOIIY ami I'm-* of I'oml's Extract, In
pamphlet form, sent frfle on application to
r MI S EXTRACT COM 1>ANY, 98 Maiden
Lane, New York.
ADVERTISERS
ANTI-FAT
The GREAT REMEDY for
OORPULENOB.
ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT
Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. It acte
upon the food In the stomach, preventing its twins:
converted into fat. Taken in accordance with diP
rectlons. It will reduce a fat person from two to Ore
pound* per week.
"Corpulence is not only a disease Itself, but the
harbinger of oUiers." So wrote Hippocrates two
thousand years ago, and what was true then Is none
the less so to-day.
Sold by druggists, or sent, by express, upon
Mlpt of $1.50. Quarter-dozen $4.00. Address,
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.,
yrovrtutors, Buffalo, If. X*
War of IKI'I fioldlrn and Widows
Pensioned for 14 days' service. Write Col.
L. Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Pensions,
Patents, Land Titles, Washington, D. C.
Fon long life, good health, use Swiss Ague I
Cure. It renovates the system. Try it.
Pautioclaiis regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvcrmacher Galvanic Co.. Cincin.,0. I
DESlllIXG TO it EACH
Tie READERS of THIS STATE
CAN DO SO IN THE
Cheapest and Best Manner
BY ▲DDBESSIXQ
6. He HUGO, 234 Walnut Strict, St. Louis, Mo.
THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE
"Vibrator" Threshers,
WITH IMPROVED
MOUNTED HORSE POWERS,
And Steam Thresher Engines,
Hade only by
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
— "
NATURE'S REMEDY.
THE C-.1EAT BlOOD PURIFIEB.
profilers received for any Western State. Sea 1
IcrCataloma
WORK FOR ALL!
The publisher of the Aunts' Index, wants i
to engage the services ot an active man or f
woman in every county, city and village in
the U. S. and Canada. You caii Take Tour
G
1 ltr(44 r«l It um a Valuable
FAMILY MEDICINE. I
Mn. H. R. STKVKNS: .IAN. 1, 1878.
lh <tr .sir— I take iil<?usurp In daylnR that 1 liavc used I
the Vwtine In my family, with iotihI rctmlts, ami 1 have
known «f several onsen remarkable cure effected by
It. I regard It as a valuable family medicine.
Truly yourn, REV. WM. McDONAT.D.
Tlie ltev. Wni. McDonald Is well known through the
Dniteii States as a minister In the M. H. Church.
VrK'ctiiie In Multl ti.v All l>rumri*ts.
ojtht Skin and Iltond. ONK
bottlk wakkantk!) to cikkau,
oahks of 1'ii.ks; From onk to
nihkk iiotti.es am Casks ot
has
Choioe out of over 10000 Faat Helling
Articles. You can engage either as local or
traveling agent, on Salary or Commission.
If you desire to hear from the best Agents'
Furnishing Houses in the U. 5., with a.descrip.
Itionof their business, tend three cent lump to
-B. O. GltEKH, Puhllnhtr,
Hkunson. Michigam. ___
PATENTS'"
Sn Patent, no pay. Ctrenlar of Instructions free. II. .1
BNHIS Solicitor of Patents, Box 442, Washington, 13. c.
'li'MOits. If your Druggist has
ot got It, ask him to send for It
l'rlce, 1 per bottle.
TIIE Mntclilea* Orain-Savlni. Time
1 bnvinic, *nd Monny-Savlng Threshers of this day as
ftsnerfttloB. Beyond al\ Rivalry for Rapid Work, f«|w
fact Cleaning, and for Saving Grain from Waataf*.
RAIN Ktlsenwlll not Submit to tho
enormona wastage or Grain k the Inferior work dons by
ike otbtr machiuss, when once posted en the differsoe*
THE ENTIRE Threshing Expeiine*
(ana often tto i Times that amonntTean be mads by
the Extra Grain SAVED by thsse Improved Machine*.
NO Revolting Shnfta Inside tho dept.
ralor. Entirely (tie from Beaters, tfesere, ■addles,
and all auch time-wasting and grain-westing compli-
cations. Perfectly adapted to all Klnde and Oondltl^M ot*
Grain, Wet er Dry, Long or Short, Bsaded or Bound
NOT only Vnatly Superior for Wheat,
Oats. Barley, Byerand like Gralne, but the omlv Boo-
ceseinl Throshorln Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, aod
like Seeds. Requires no " attachment*" er M rebuilding "
to change from Oram to Seeda.
MARVEIiOrS for Simplicity of Porto,
iiHlng less than enp-half the usual Belts and Gear*.
Makes no letterings or Scattering*.
F
OUR Situ of Separator* tllnde, rang-
I • from Mi to Twrlvo H <• .« site, sad two styleeol
Mounted Horse Powers te match.
THIS MEW I aTEAM Power Threohera a Speelnlty.
ELASTIC TRUSS i w"*1 MW^*,or,B,^."i"^Mii,far ^M r wiir.
IN THE
WHOLE
List .of Medlelnes there
are none that are emtal
to niiWT'W HKJIKPV
for curing Dropsy, ltrlght's
IMsease, Kidney, Kindlier anil
t.'rinary Cmmilolnts, Heinijl
IMiillty. III M s
lliiY euwaeteeasive Intern-
WW m m ^ ■■■ mm iiernnec, liravi'l. Diabetes, j
Pain In the Dark. Side and l.clns. and all Diseases of
the Kidneys, madder ami 1'ilnary Organs. Physicians
IWHUST'* Itl Mi nV.
Send for pamphlet to
WM. B. CLARKE, Providence, R. I I
unt by mall. Circulars free.
TRUSS CO., CHICAGO. ILL.
nuaradAllftrlnt fromatlolfem.ls
eup-Kb«p , with ttolf. Adjusting llsll
In center, ndspts luelf to >11 po«l.
Hons ofMn body, whim the ball in
tb« eop preetes hack in-
t. stlnoi luat jib ft perjoa
would with tho finger. With
light pmura the llsrnls I. h.H
McnrelrdsT ami bight, a radios! cure rortiin. Itlauay,
•aimbla and ehaap. Hani by ~
EUQLESTON
$40
CAN BE MADE
Every Day!
Using the Tikhn
Wki,i. Boring and
Hock Duil.ttNiiMa-
rniNit. The labor la all done by horse. No Patent
Right awlndle. You get your money•« worth In
machinery and teols. t'lrctilitra I n o.
Address, LOOniM A NYHAN, Tlllin. Ohio.
Dt'R CnjrjTBled Steam Thre-oher Fn-
fines, with Valuable lmprovemente ar «i l>i«ilncilve
Feat urea, far beyond any other make or kind.
IN Thorough WorUmnnshlp, Elegant
Finish, PerfeetMMIOT Parts, Cwinpfttnees of kqmpmettV
•sc., our "VfmUTon" Thresher Outfit* ore Incomparable
FOR Particulars, rnll on our Dealer*
or writ* t* as for Illustrated Circular, wide* we snail fro*
_ rkkmri nri'iNa ou rkntimm a
CABINET OR PAHLOR ORGAN
Be sum to send for our LATBSl '.iTAi.nm'* and ctacu-
lahh. wltli nkw BTTLia, rkih tkI' t-air«s and murh In-
formation smtrtm. maw in a hamlin oiwan oo*
Boaton. New Vorfc or Chicago.
. K..8.L. ~ an" Nit.- HIK~
iriMV H /f f Tl.VfJ TO AO I KHTIHKHK.
please may t/ou sate the Aifrerflsewenl
«n Itlis pmper. Adrertlmerm like 19
wfirn aitd where their AttvtrUmem9Ut
•ro paying best.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1878, newspaper, June 30, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326960/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.