Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1879 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
?
1
"■V'f . '1
'Kg'
I
3Thcv J0axly flews.
DENIHON.
TUESDAY JULY 32. 1S79
Tl.e Loudon Standard's Paris cor-
1 espondent reports that Prince
Jerome Napoleon has wl.olly dis-
claimed-any intention of becoming a
pretender to the imperial'throne.
A dispatch to a party in Galveston
from Granby, Canada, says a man,
supposed to be Tom Reed, the late
cashier of the First National Bank of
Galveston, was arrested Saturday
and held for identification.
Judge Davis this morning granted
a writ ot error in the cast: of Chas-
line (Jox, convicted of the merder ol
Mrs. Hull, which was taken before
Judge Potter, who thereupon granted
a stay of proceedings in the case.
The nature of the error is not stated.
SPECIAL LOCALS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY!
There has been no rain in many
sections of Georgia, to do any good
to crops for two months. Corn in
many places is reported as literally-
burned up, and will not average a
quarter of* a crop. Cotton is very
much behind', yet it is fruiting very
well for the size of the stalk. This
season has been the hottest and
dryest experienced in Georgia 6ince
,839'
The greatest mortality which ever
occurred in New Orleans was in
1832, when the city was devastated
bycholtra. Thenumberofdeathswas
8,099 fro"1 a population of 55,085, or
147.02 to the 1,000. In 1853, the
year of the gfeatf ysHo\V ffcVer epi-
demic, the total tiUittber ot deaths
from all cases was 15.787V out of a
population of 154,132, on 102.42 to
the 1,000.
Vital weakness or depression : a weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage;
the result ot mental over-work, indescre-
tions or excesses, or some drain upon the
•system, is always cured by Humphrey's
Homoeopathic Specific No. 28. It tones
up and invigorates the system, dispels the
gloom and despondency, imparts strength
and energy,—stops the drain and rejuve-
nates the entire man. Been used twenty
vears with perfect success by thousands.
Sold by dealers. Price $1.00 per single
vial, or $5.00 per pack-agc of five vials and
00 viat of powder. Sent bv mail on
receipt of price. Address]
HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC MED-
ICINE COMPANY,
tog FULTON STREET, N. Y.
Smith & Campbell, Agents, Denison,
Texas.
7-24 1 yr-w&deod.
Pre-eminent,
As an elesant hair dressing stands
P.,rker*s Hair Balsam, deservedly popu-
lar tor the beauti'.ul hair It produces, and
its clensing and healing properties.
Commencing at the roots, it promotes a
luxurient growth, original youthful color
giving a soft, rich and lustrous uppear-
ance of great beauty. It- is pleasantly
cooling to> ttte scalp, clenses it from
dandruff, cures itching; jwuf Humors, and
stops falling of ttie hair, ft is- perfectly
harmless, exquisitely perfumed, never
soils the skin or gums- the hair, and
pleases everybody bv its many excellent
and attractive qualities. A patron as-
sures us-lie lias used twelve digerent hair
pieparations-, and that Parker's Hlair
Balsam surpasses them all. Sold' in
large bottles at only 50 cents aud $1.00
by all fii-slc'ass druggists.
LB BON TON.
The Best Stocked Saloon in
City of Whitesboro.
the
It is reported at Washington that
Senator Z«c Chandler proposes to
furnish the government $100,000 to
pay U. . S. Marshal's fees.—Sherman
Patriot.-
And you should have added, that
they may be used' to control elections
in radical interests. As old Zac be-
came a wealthy bondholder by rob-
bing the people, it is not surprising
that he should use a portion of it in
an endeavor to destroy popular lib-
erty.
The next Northern Methodist Gen
oral Conference is expected to elect
several new Bishops, and the colored
Metliodists of Baltimore, insist that
one of these new Bishops should be
a colored man. The colored'breth-
ren argue that the 3,000,000 colored
numbers of the chinch are fairly en-
titled to a representative on the Epis-
copal board.
Gen. Dam K Sick 1 es~is now in
Washington laboring hard, assisted
by Secretary Evarts, for the mantle
that is likely to fall oft" the shoulders
of Secretary of War McCrary. Some
one has remarked that this "would
be a most excellent appointment for
Sickles and his creditors, however
unfortunate it might be for the gen-
eral public."
E. J. Flawley has been appointed
to superintend' the codification and
publication of all the confederate
documents of the late war, now in
the hands of the government, con-
sisting of the various military ordtrs
issued by rebel officers and records
ol the civil government. This ap-
pointment will give the stalwaib
element a chance to say that these
records, valuableas guarding against
dishonest claimants, should have
been placed in the hands of a man
whose loyally had neyer been ques-
tioned. Mr. H'arvey was inspector
general upon Joseph E. Johnson's
staff. But there is another confed-
erate appointment. Lieut. Edelin,
the former adjutant! of the 2nd con-
federate dragoons, is to be placed in
chaige of military surveys west of
the 100th ireiidian. These ap-
pointees are all West Pointers, ind
have been selected for their peculiar
titness, one or two of them having
been recommended by Gen. Sher-
man. The stalwarts of couise con-
sider that they have been snubbed,
and men who happened to be born
111 the south have received appoint-
ment* from a "northern administra-
tii n " However, the administration
will receive and deserves no credit
from democrats for these appoint-
ments, for there is a reason for them
no lees striking than the fact that
Mr. McCrary desires a seat upon
tl.e ji dicial bench, and Mr. Hayes
desiics that he shsll have the ap-
pointment—but it is necessary that
ne shall be confirmed bv a demo-
cratic senate. This is the rnilk in
the cocoannt.
Parties visiting Whllcsboro should not
fail to call at this popular saloon, if the}
want 1 re (resiling drink of ice-cold beer
or pure wine or whisky. The saloon is
thoroughly stocked with the best goods.
There are a couple of fine billiard ta-
bles for those who wish to amuse them-
selves with the cue and balls.
4 5tf Adam Hornback, Proprietor.
EvttRyoNa rto\V Uses Glenn's Sulphur
Soap in the tbiiet aiid the bath, both for
purposes* of cleanliness and for protection
against disease, ahd having become an
article of surpassing utility in health and
disease and veiy popular wherever its
great merits are known, deigning specu-
lators have invented a bold imitation of
it, which wnolly differs from it in liiedic-
inal virtue, and is a preparation which' te
absolutely injurious. Ask for Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. Take none other. All
imitations are inert or pernicious. S«ld
by druggists. Depot, Crittcnten's 7 Sixth
aye., N, Y.
Hill's Hair Dve charges white into
black or brown hair in a second—for* ,50
cents. Try it.
Chaffing Under Disappointment.
It is said that the reason why Butler
sought the gubernatorial nomination was
because he had not been fairly treated bv
the republicans. The best cure for chafes
of all kinds is Henry's Carbolic Salve.
Trv it and be convinced. Beware of coun-
terfeits.
♦
Senate Saloon.
The firm of Yocum & Parmer has dis-
solved, Mr. Yocum retiring. Mr. Par-
mer the present proprietor, has fitted -ip
his establishment in elegant style. The
bar ha's been restocked with a choice line
of whitkies, wines, brandies, imported
aud domestic cigars. Only liquors of
standard brands will be kept at the
Senate. Mr. Parmer respectfully so-
licits the patronage of the public. 7- i6tf
Townsley's Tooth Anodyne cures in
one in inute. French & Co., wholesale
agents, Denison, Texas.
SWEET SPJR1NUS,
SALINE COUNTY, MISSOURI.
Sweet Springs, the most popular sum-
mer resort of Missouri, is not excelled in
its attractions, comforts and conveniences
for the accommodation of families.
Sweet- Springs ic a delightful pl.ice to
visit, and the summer visitor who is jour-
neying North or East to more famous
watering places will find all the comforts
and conveniences at these springs'that
are found at older and more not'ed re-
sorts. Sweet Springs is 11 mites distant
from Sedalia, 011 the Lexington Branch
of the Missouri Pacific Railway, is easily
reached from Sedalia, and within a few
hours ride of St- Louis, Kansas Cits«
Hannibal ar.dQuinc>.
TK'« Ollly rodto front Texas to SWKKT
8PKING8 is by way of the M..K. & T.
If you contemplate goinir North doii'tig
the heated term, be sure and go via Deni-
sou and Sedalia. Stop over at Sedalia
and visit Sweet Springs.
Excursion Tickets from Dbntson to
Sweet Springs and Return, ohl_V $23 50.
For further information, call on or
dd7ress. Gtco. S. NKLsOii, Ag't.
-a 19 Denison, Texas.
Retail Grocers.
W. J. HUGrtfrtS . c.JlILOIIKS.
Meat Market.
DENNEY'S
t W Hughes & Co., i DAILY MARKET
JLJ JL & DEALERS IN
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, earlv decay, loss of manhood,
etc.. I will sen^J a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-address-
ed envelope to the Rbv. Joseph T. In-
man, Station D, New York City. 16.
Ten Cent Barber Shop.
Melzer Bros', is the only first class bar-
ber shop in the city. They have the best
equipped and most elegantly fitted up
bath rooms in the city. They have three
chairs in operation, and solicit the pat-
ronage of the public. Give them a call,
011 Main street, opposite the News office.
IQitf
Dr. W M. Nagle
Physician and Surgeon. Day office:
Live Drug Store. Night calls should be
left at Chamberlains', one door from the
northwest corner of Austin avenue and
(Sandy street. 7 2tf
Ladies, Attention!
Mrs. Baldrick would respectfully call
the attention of the ladies of Denison to
her large nd elegant invoice of millinery
goods just received from the east, consist-
ing of all the latest novelties of the
season. She is also prepared to do
fashionable dressmaking, having in her
employ several experienced dress
makers. Ap 25 tf
♦ . 1 '
Rooms and Board.
Mrs. Rhea, corner of Sears street and
Burnett avenue, can accommodate a few
gentlemen with first-class day board.
She also has two delightful vacantrooms.
Terms reasonable }*i8d:w
1879 PRICE RLOUCED. $1,50.
THE NURSERY.
A Monthly Magazine for Young Readers
Superbly Illustrated. Subscribe now
I (rSrB") and get last number of this year
pres.. Send 10 cents for a specimen copy
and Premium-List. John L. Shorev,
6) j6 IroomlilM St., Boston* Mass.! I
Scribner'sMonthy.
Conducted by Jv Gk Holland.
The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine iif
the World.
The American edition of this periodical
is now
MORE THAN 70,000 MONTHLY,
\nd has a larger circulation in England
than any other American magazine. Ev
ery number contains about one hundred
and fifty pages, and from fifty to seventy-
five original wood-cut illustrations.
"HAWORTH'S." a seiial novel, by
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, autliorof
"That Lass o' Lowrie's." The scene
of Mrs. Burnett's new novel is laid in
Lancashire; the henois a young inventor
of American birtli'..
FALCONBERG, a serial' novel, by H.
II. Boyesen, author of "Gunnar," "The
Man who Lost his Name," &c. In this
romance, the author graphically describes
the peculiarities of Norse immigrant life
in a Western settlement.
A STORY OF NEW ORLEANS, by
Geo. W. Cable, to be begun on the conclu-
sion of "Falconberg." This story will
exhibit the state of society in Creole Lou-
isiana about the .years 1803-4-5) the time
of the Cession, and a period bearing a re-
markable likeness to the present Recon-
struction period.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN PO-
ETS. This series (begun in August with
the portrait of Bryant) will be continued,
that of Longfellow appearing in Novem-
ber. These portraits are drawn by T
Cole. They will be printed separatelyon
tinted paper, as frontispieces of four dif-
ferent numbers. Illustrated sketches of
the lives of the poets will accompany these
portraits.
STUDIES IN THE SIERRAS.—A
series of papers (mostly illustrated) by
John Muir, the California naturalist. The
most graphic and picturesque and, at the
same tune, exact and trustworthy studies
ot "The eaiifornfa Alps" that have yet
been made. The series will sketch the
California Fassesy Lakes, Wind Storms
and Eorests.
A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr.
Herbert H. SiHith. of Cornell University,,
a companion of the late Prof. Hartt, is
now in Brazil, with Mr. J. Wells Champ-
ney (the artist who accompanied Mr. Ed-
ward King in his tour through "The
Great South"), preparing tor Scribnrr
a series of papers on the present condi-
tion—the cities, rivers and resources ot
the great empire of South America.
THE ''JOHNNY REB" PAPERS, by
an "ex-confederate" soldier, will be
among the raciest contributions to Scrib-
J kr during the coming year. They arc
written and illustrated by Mr. Allen C.
Redwood, of Baltimore.
THE LEADING EUROPEAN UNI-
VERSITIES. We are now having pre-
pared for Scribnrr, articles on the lead-
ing Universities of Europe. They will be
written by an American College Profes-
sor, Mr. H. H. Boyesen, of Cornell (au-
thor of "Falconberg," etc.,) and wil'l in-
clude sketches of the leading men in each
ot th most important Universities of
Great Britain and the continent.
Among the additional series of papers
to appeal, may be mentioned those on
How Shall we Spell (two papersby Prof.
Lounsbury,) The New South, Lawn-
Planting for Small Places, by (Samuel
Parsons, of Flushing,) Canada or To-
day, American Art and Artists, American
Archaeology, Modern Inventors; also Pa-
pers ot Travel, History, Physical Science,
Studies in Literature, Political and So-
cial Science, Stories and Poems; "Topics
ot the time," by Dr. J. G. Holland;
record of New inventions and Mechanical
Improvements; Papers of Education.
Decoration, etc.; Book Reviews; Fresh
Bits of Wit and Humor, etc., etc.
TERMS, $4.00 a Year In Advance; 85
Cents a Number.
Subscriptions received by the publish-
ers of this paper, and by all booksellers
and postmasters. Persons wishing to
subscribe direct with the publishers,
should write name, post-office, county
and state, in full, and send with remit-
tance in check, P. O money order, or
registered letter, to
SCRIBNER& 0^74^745 Broadway,
Books and Stationery.
B. A. COOK,
Dealer in
Books, Stationery,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Toys, Wall Paper, Etc.
206 Muller Block
T)o you waul a pun', bloom-
ing Complexion i ST so, ji
i'ow applications ol' Hai?iin's
MAGNOLIA HALM will grat-
ify you Id your heart's cou-
tcnt. IMoes away nilh Sal-
lowness, Redness. Pimple#,
5Mo1chos, and all diseases aud
imperfections of the skin, it
overcomes the tlushed appear-
ance of heat, fatigue and ex-
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN-
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
lhat it is impossible to detect
its application.
Glassware, t^ueensware
— and—
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
7 lotf
i ^OR'ner Grocery,
W. H. PIElR, Prop'r,
Main street and Austin avenue.
DENISON, - - - TEXAS
Attorrittys-At-Law.
W. M. WOODS. HENRY H. L. HAYNES.
^yOODS 6c HAYNES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office in Muller Block,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
Two doors east of Yeldel's Beer Depot,
DENNEY BROTHERS, Proprietors.
This Market is kept constantly supplied
with fresh meats, sausages, corned beef,
etc., etc. 7 '3 tf
PEOPLE'S MARKET
UNCV.E BILLY BURCH, Prop'r.
Fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork kept con-
stantly on hand. Spring vegetables a
specialty. Butter, Eggs, Wild Game and
Fresh Fish always to be lound at the'
People's Market. 4,*7®
g. o. randell, c. n. randell.
ANDELL & BRO.,
R
Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law
DENISON, TEXAS.
Office in Muller Block, west entrance
Room No. I, up stairs.
^JVALDE BURNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Room 6, in the Muller Block,
DKNISON, - - - TEXAS
Special attention paid to the payment
ot taxes, and of collection of pensions.
St^*Will practice in all the Courts of
the State. Collecting made a specialty.
IS •"
jgRIGGS GOODRICH,
Att'y at Law
and deputy
HIDE AND CATTLE INSPECTOR
for grayson county.
Ofliee—Room No. 7, Muller building,
Denison, Texas. 1 ijf
Saddles and Harness.
J. L. Nothaf & Co.,
Manufacturers of
HARNESS, BRIDLES & COLLARS,
No .212 Main st.
DENISON, - TEXAS.
Sole manufacturers of
LEHMAN & NOTHAF'S
PATENT IMPROVED IRON FORK TREE
The best in use forstqe^men.
4,i7t<
Real Estate.
intone. J. t. munson.
npONE & MUNSON,
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE,
—and—
COLLECTION AGENTS.
Office, 215 Mainstrcet, upstairs.
DENISON. TEXAS.
J^EONARl) it COFFIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,,
Nelson House BiittatnYg,
DENISON, - • TEXAS.
2-6 tf
W.
H. HUGHES,
CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES,
Fruits, Vegetables, etc.
to-i tf
J. E. STREEPER,
Dealer in
Family Groceries,
PRODUCE, FRUITS, ETC.
Second door east postofliee,
i7tf DENISON, TEXAS.
Physicians.
S. D. BERRY, M. 1)., •,
Office and residence Main St.,, - „
Fi V'O t Yl.
First brick building west of Burnet ave.
DENISON, TEXAS 4.«5-
Hotels and Restaurants.
r-pHE PLANTERS HOUSE,
J. H. FRANKS, Proprietor.
Cor. Gandy st. and Houston ave.
DENISON, TEXAS.
This well known hotel has been thor-
oughly refurnished, and the table will be
furnished with all the delicacies of the
season. Comfort in everv respect guar-
anteed., and prices very reasonable.
t2-3ltf
Wholesale Liquors.
I^ENTUCK *' WHISKY DEPOT.
EPPSTEIN BROS.,
Wholesale dealers in , Pj
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
Imported and Domestic
V\ iues, Brandies, Cigars, Tohaeco.
Druggists.
VV. M. IIANNA,
Wholesale and retail
DHUOOIST ,
Muller Block,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
The best selected stock of
DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS
In the City.
We make a specially of
PURE WHISKIES BRANDIES & WINES
Fo- Medicinal Purposes.
Gunsmiths.
. * fc'"'. r 91
gHEEDER & BEEBE,
GUN AND LOCKSMITHS.
A full assortment of all goods in our
line always on hand Breech and muz/.U
loading guns for rent. Repairing neatly
and promptly done. West Main street
south side, Denison, Texas.
Pawnbroker.
N BROWN, r , ...
PAWNBROKER & JEWELER.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired.
No. 22S Main street,
Groceries and Hardware.
JOHN HOLFORD,
Dealer in
Family Groceries,
QUEENSWARE
— AND
HARDWARE.
A good stock always on hand and at
prices that defy competition.
A gun shop in charge of Dr. J. M.
With row is connected with the store,
where firearms, etc., will be repaired in
the best style at short notice. 4<'7lf
The Oldest Wholesale Liquor Hou e in i
Denison.
Next Door to the Star Store.
D
Abstracts of Titles furnished for the
City of Denison and Grayson county.
CORRECTNESS GUARANTEED.
Dentistry
ENTAL ROOMS.
SOWLES & RHEA,
Gunn Block,
DENISON, • - TEXAS.
All work in mechanical and operative
dentistry skillfully performed on libera,
erins. it 1 dw
Banks.
JpMRST NATIONAL BANK,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Authorized Capiliil $500,000 00.
Does a legitimate Banking business.
Special attention given to collections in
Missouri, K ansas and Texas.
SIGHT EXCHANGE BOUGHT ANO
SOLD
01 principal cities ot the United States*
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Offiec North of the First National Bank,
Rusk Avenue.
1 DLNIlON,
7 11 ti
TEXAS.
DENISON,
7 totf
TEXAS.
Scab and Ticks
IN SHEEP.
NON POISONOUS
SHEEP DIP.
Manufactured by
S. II. KENNEDY, Oma-
ha, Nebraska, eradicates
the pest. This is the only
dip that adds to the staple
and value of wool. It will
cure the most obstinate
cases—diluted 150 parts
hot water, and will not
cost over A CENT A
HEAD each dipping.
Packed in ONE and
FIVE GALLON TIN
CANS
Dip Scabby Sheep in the Early Spring
and Summer as that is the time to eradi'
cate Hit?disease from the skin. Fall and1
Winter dipping will not cure the Scab, it
only holds the disease in check, in the
Fall and Winter months, the insect that
cauies the Scab is forcing his way so
deep into the true skin that it cannot be
reached or destroyed, while in the early
Spring the insect comes to the surface 01
the skin and iscasly eradicated by one or
two dippings in my Sheep Dip.
SOLD FOR $2.25 A GALLON,
AND FREIGHT PAID ON 60 GAL
LON LOTS TO YOUR RAIL-
ROAD DEPOT.
Book Sent Fre« to Sheep Growers.
Address,
H, KENNEDY,
Omaha, Neb.
KENNARI) Si FORSYTH,
Wholesale Druggists and Gen. Agt*.
OMAHA, NEB.
8-1 w lyr.
OFFICERS- |
OHN SCUI.LIN, Kti. PKHnVt W. M. SANrORD j I HIL.I*,
President. Vice Prest. Cashier. • _ATT__
TAILOR AND CUTTER,
directors t
310 Main street,
fohn Scullin,
Edward Perry,
T. P. Rockwell,
Satn'l Star,
D. W. C. Davis, DENIFON,
E. H. Lingo,
A. H. •'•trui,
W. It. Sssnfoid
i>r41•, ' on hand.
TEXAS.
Freight
HO!
Fi
TEXAS
Pull
Bet\
interm|
Spec
people|
RATI
No I
HotJ
No 3
I " 'I
No 2 I
Hoj
Mo 4I
prel
Nol
Chief
EaJ
A. f
TH
Seel
TI
Dcn|
Lov
ell
vf
<;J
t«i
re
tlJ
i ill
Cleaning, renovating and repairing
lnrts|made to order. Si Htng«ronstantN
nn linrwl . . - *
to 14 If
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burhans, R. Polk. Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1879, newspaper, July 22, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327277/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.