Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1879 Page: 3 of 4
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GODY'S LADY'S BOOK.
1'KOSPECTUS FOR l&J*)-
Godey's Lady's Book
Reduced From $3 to $2 per Year.
The cheapest and best Indies' marine
published, and no retreat from its
present high standard.
Our splendid engravings on steel, de-
signed by F. iO C. Darley; our unsur-
passed colored fashion plates ; our month-
ly novelties; our fashion designs; our
work department; o«'r literary depart-
ment; a diagram pattern; model homes;
our juvenile department; Godey's recipes
upon every subject, each one tested before
printing; Music-r^ P*#08 cve7 # ,
worth more than the price of the book;
colored designs. In nddition to our full
corps of talented writers, we have com-
pleted arrangements for charming serial
stories with
CHRISTIAN REID.
Autho of "Valerie Aylmer," "Morton
House," "Mabel Lee," -'Nina's Atone-
ment," "Daughter of Bohemia," "A«er
Many Days," "Bonny Kate," etc., etc.
Also with
MARIAN C. L. REEVES
and EMIl/i READ, ,|,
Authors of "Ingremi8CO," "Wearithorn,"
'Old Martin Roscawen'sjest," "Aytoun,
"Two Hundred Years Ago," etc., etc.
Commence at once and tell your friends
about the great reduction in price, and
what Godey intends to do for 1879. We
want every lady to have the book tor 1879.
We expect our list to reac' 150,000
copies. Send in your clubs at once. You
can add any names afterwards at same
pi ice as original club.
REDUCED TO $2 PER YEAR.
Terms -Cash in advance, postage pre-
paid. ,
We offer no cheap premiums but give
you the best magazine published.
CLUB TERMS.
One copy one year $2 °°
Two copies one year. f • • 3
Three copies one year. •••••• 5 4°
Four copies one year. ....•• * • 6 °°
Five copies one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making six copies 9 "°
Eight copies one year and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making nine copies 25
Ten copies one ytnr, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making eleven copies 17 00
Twenty copies one year and an extra
copy t<5 the person getting up_ the
club, making twenty-oue copies..31 5°
Now is the Timo to Make up Your Clubs
How to Remit—Get a postofHce money
order on Philadelphia or a draft on Phil-
adelphia or New York. If you cannot
get either of these send bank notes, and
in the latter case register your letter.
Parties desiring to get up clubs send
for a specimen copy, which wili be sent
free. Address
Godey's Lady's Book Pub. Co. (Limited.)
1006 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
! CElNTIi Ai. ROUTE.
' '* HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
THE
Scientific American
thirty-fourth ykar,
Most Popular Scientific Paper in theWorld
Only SK.iJO n Year, Including
Weekly, BU Number* a Year.
Hook Pii|je .
Postage.
4,000
The Scientific American is a large first-
class weekly newspaper of sixteen pages,
printed in th^most beautiful style, pro-
fusely illustrated with magnificent en-
gravings, representing,the newest inven-
tions and the most recent advances in the
arts and sciences; including new and in-
teresting facts in agriculture, horticul-
ute, the home, health, medical progress,
0ci.1l scienc e, natural history, geology,
astronomy. The most valuable practical
papers, by eminent writers in all depart-
ments of science, will be found in the
Scientific American.
Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.60 half year,
which includes postage. Discount to
agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold
by all newsdealers. Remit by postal or-
der to MUNN & CO., publishers. 37 Park
Row, New Yoik.
PATENTS.,isrs
■Scientific American, Messrs. MUNN Si
CO. are solicitors of American and for-
eign patents, have had 34 vears experi-
ence and now have tha largest establish
ment in the word. Patents are obtained
on the best tferms. A special notice is
made in the Scientific American of all in-
ventions patented through this agency,
with the name and residence of the pat-
entee. By the immense circulation thus
given, public attention is directed to the
merits of the new patent, and sales or in-
troduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made a new dis-
covery or invention can ascertain, free of
charge, whether a patent can probably be
obtained, by writing to the undersigned.
We also send FREE our hand book about
the patent laws, patents, caveats, trade-
marks, their costs and how procured, with
hints for procuring advances on inven-
tious. Address for the paper or concern-
ing patents.
MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y.
Branch office cor. F and 7th sts., Wash-
ington, I). C, 1
Auction and Commission.
AUCTION HOUSE,
(Opposite Euper's Confectionary.)
BUYS and SELLS
Second-Hand Furniture
IS-' *>
FURNITURE & GOODS
ON CONSIGNMENT.
. A < > '
All consignments entrusted to him faith-
lujlv attended to. <„
CONSIGNED STOCKS RECEIVED DAILY.
ft!
Freight and Passenger Accommodations
Superior to an" in the State.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS EACH VAY
ItETWEKN
HOUSTON &,.«
am
WKl'.'
Fast Freight Lines,
running ^blstfeen
TEXAS and ST. LOlflS, KANSAS
CITY and CHICAGO. .
r> «— v if «'
Pullman Palace Sleepinp Cars
Between TEXAS and ST. LOUIS add
intermediate points, without change.
Special inducements to immigrants and
people desiring to settle in the State,
J-* ———
RATES OF PASSAGE AND FREIGHT
ALWAYS LOW.
——
GOING NORTH:
No 1 St. Louis Express leaves
Houston daily, exceptSunday. 7130 a m
No 3 St. Louis and Chicago Ex->
press, leaves Houston daily*..,6 soo p m
GOING SOOTH: '
No 2 St. Louis Express arrives at
Houston daily, except Sunday. q:V> p m
Mo 4 St. Louis and Chicago ex-
press arrives at Houston daily-9 :oo A m
1 A. ALLEE,
No, West. Pass. Agent, 101 Clark St.,
Chicago, Ills.
F. L. MANCHESTER,
East. Pass. Agent, 417 Broadway N.Y.
A. H. SWANSON, J. WALDO.
Gen'l Sunt. G. P. & T. Agt.
houston. texas.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Teachers$5oVou$S2 or
$200 per Month during Vacation.
For full particulars address J. C. Mc-
CURDY H CO , St. Louis, Mo. 18,4W
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plasters
CURES LAME OR WEAK BACK
INSTANTLY. Sold by all druggists.
SEABURY & JOHNSON, Prep's, 21
Piatt St., N. Y. ' • i8.4w
TTfc Please write for
Uear ©lr. large Illustrated
Catalogue of
RIFLES. SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS.
Address Great Western Gun Works, Pitts-
burg, Pa. S ao 3m
Advises the public, before purchasing
furniture, to get posted by sending for an
Illustrated Price-Li*} to the BROOKLYN
FURNITURE CO., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mailed tree. Mention this paper. 21,2m
SHiamYMMllE
COLLEGE.
Founded in 1839. Ilealtnv situation.
Government firm and systematic. Reau-
tiful grounds and building. Terms mod-
erate. Wide and discriminate patronage.
Address W. H. Stuart, Principal, SheT-
byville, Ky. 7-18-im
$1200 returned in 30 days on $100
invested. Official reports and informa-
tion free. Like profits weekly on Stock
options of $10 to $50. Address T. Pot-
tick Wright & Co. Bankers, 3s Wall
street, N. Y. y iS-im
A Qr^t Offer[^A.r^M
$125 upwards, not used a year, eood as
new; warranted. NEW PIANOS and
ORGANS at extraordinary low prices for
cash. Catalogues Mailed, HORACE
WATERS, Agt., 40 East 14th st., N. Y.
P. O. Box, 3530. i 7 '8 im
$10 TO $1000 Invested in Wall Street
Stocks makes fortune? every month.
Book sent free explaining everything-.
Address, BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 17
Wall street, New Yotk. 7181m
Livery Stables
JOHN MALONEY,
PEED AND SALE STABLE,
Crawford St.. near Austin Ave.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Saddle horses a speciHity.
Fiist class wagon yard and a good well
of water. t0i23v
^piIE ECLIPSE STABLE,
JACK GALLAGHER, Prop's,
run
Carriages and buggies to let, and Ho.
teams always in readiness.
fNMWl I-'OiJiliWlA , , ,
First class accommodations for bot.rd-
ing horses.
y 1 —1 . ■ ■■■
p. ' (it J.i' ■ • ■ L-1 *> ,u n i I v _
Corner Burnet avenue, and Main StJ
DENISON, TEXAS.
jalyti.
Meat Market.
PENNEY'S
DAILY MARKET,
Two doors east of Yeidel's Beer Depot,
DENNEY BROTHERS, Proprietors.
This Market is kept constantly supplied
with fresh meats, sausages, corned beef,
etc., etc. 7 13 tf
PEOPLE'S MARKET
UNCLE 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 found at the
People's Market. 4, i?t
JSL
ill Hi
atrl r. i*i« . ■ •
i;o , Groceries and Hardware, j-j ,
MO
JOHN HOLFORD,
i > ; i I ri el
Dealer in
Family Groceries,
QUEENSWARE
• A; : i- . 1) ~
LI* '
and-
. BT'
>(l/i ,'!> ifc.t /
HARDWARE.
ar
A good stock always on hand and at
prices that defy competition.
A gun shop in "charge of Dr. J. M.
Wi throw is connected with the store,
where firearms, etc., will be repaired in
the best style at shOrt notice. 4,17^
Scribner'sMonthy.
Conducted by J. G. Holland.
The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine in
the World.
The American edition of this periodical
is now
MORE THAN 70,000 MONTHLY,
And 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.
"IJAWORTH'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 hero is a young inventor
of American birth.
FALCONBERG, a serial novel, by II.
II. Boyesen, author of "Gunnar," "The
Man who Lost his Narrte." &c. In this
romance, the author graphically describes
the peculiarities of Norse immigrant life
in a Westei n 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 he 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. « t
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 time, exact and trustworthy studies
ot "The Caltfornfa Alps" that have yet
been made. The series will sketch the
California Fasses, Lakes, Wind Storms
and Eorests.
A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr.
Herbert H. Smith, 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 for Scribnbr
a scries of papers on the present Mcondi-
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-
ner during the coming year. They are
written and illustrated by Mr. Allen C.
Redwood, of Baltimore.
THE LEADING EUROPEAN UNI-
VERSITIES. We are now having pre1-
pared for Scribner, 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 will in-
clude sketches of the leading men in each
of th most important Universities of
Griiat Britain and the continent.
Among the additional series of papers
to appear, may be mentioned those on
How Shall we Spell (two papers by Prof,
Loitnsbury,) The New South, Lawn-
Planting for Small Places, by (Samuel
Parsons, of Flushing,) Canada or To-
day, American Art ard Artists, American
Archsology, Modern In venters 5 also Pa-
pers of Travel, History, Physical Science,
Studies in Literature. Political and So-
cial Science, Stories and Poems; "Topics
of 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 *11 booksellers
and postmasters. Persons washing to
subscribe direct with the publishers,
should write natfie, post-office, county
and state, in full, and send with remit-
tance in check, P. O. money order, or
registered letter, to
SCRIBNER A 745 Broadwsr,
'It—^ i"]jTVI |4. 1 ">
at the
A.R.COLLINS & CO.,
Xlfillroart. OLD ST A XTDj utNK,,AI
lAnd agent.
-THE-
GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE
lMSSinm THROUGH
The "naturally beautiful and most fovort
ed region of our country."
Decidedly -the
SHORTEST LINE
TO THE
EASTAND SOUTHEAST
, AFTER JUNE 1st
HOUND TRIP TICKETS
at reduced rates will be on sale to the
I
CELEBRATED SPRINGS AND WA
TERING PLACES OF EAST
..A
: TENNESSEE AND
,V nil Vl
,-iv . / *
VIRGINIA.
'■ <v 1 r r~
Elegant day coaches from
TTLE ROCK TO CHATTANOOGA
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Magnificent Palace Sleeping Cars, owned
by the company, on ail night trairis.
Sleeping Car Fare Reduced.
Baggage checked through
to destination, .
Passengers for
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK.
—as well as for—
CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA,
CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA,
And all Southeastern Cities, should pur-
chase tickets by this line.
Maps, Time Tables, and Rates of Tick-
ets furnished on application to
P. R. ROGERS,
,, Gen. Western agent, Dallas. Texas.
Mchi, ly
o
■e
1/3
£
a
o
m
Hotels and Restaurants.
'-piIE PLANTERS HOUSE,
J. H. FRANKS, Proprietor.
Cor. Gandy st. and Houston ave.
; DENISON, TEXAS.
This well known hotel has been thor
otighlv refurnished, and the table will be
furnished with all the delicacies of the
season. Comfort in everv respect gUar-
anteedj and prices very reasonable.
12-^Itf
L'scftHMtiisir
Scab and Ticks
IN SHEEP.
NON POISONOUS
SHEEP DIP.
Manufactured by
S. H 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 dbstinate
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 the disease from the skin. Fall and
Winter dipping will not cure the Scab, it
only holds the disease in check, in the
Fall and Winter months, the insect that
causes the Scab is forcing his way so
deep into the true skin that it cannot be
reached or destroyed/ wliiWj in the early
Spring the insect comes to the surface ot
the skin and iseasly eradicated by one or
two dippings in my Sheep Dip.
SOLD FOR $2.25 A GALLON,
AND FREIGHT PAID ON 60 GAL
LON LOTS TO YOUR RAIL-
ROAD DEPOT.
Book Sent Free to Sheep Grower*.
Address,
S. H. KENNEDY.
■;. Omaha, Neb.
KENNARD & FORSYTH,
Wholesale Druggists and Gen. Agts.
OMAHA, NEB.
8-f w lyr.
216 MAIN STREET.
0. M. WOLF, Agent.
With a complete stock of Pure, Liquors,
both Foreign and Domestic, VVines, ($-
gats and Tobacco. 3,8tf
jpALACE BEER HALL. 1
LOUIS LIBBIE, Prop'r.
■ rsirt,'/!) 'il 1 ,- "!* iiiut:?>'! aii at
CHOICE WHISKY, NO. i CIGAftS
4 I!
oAt,
South side of Main street,
DENISON, - TEXAS.
LOUIS ALE AND BEER
1 • Constantly on draft.
1G
The Palace Beer Hall has been rccpntly
fitted up in a neat and attractive style and
furnished with
FINE BILLIARD TABLES.
" ' \
The Wine Room, which has recently
been fitted up, is nicely furnished.
Grand southern saloon,
. y * —
J. RAYNAL, Prop'r.
Cor. Main st. and Austin av.
This is one of the oldest and most pop-
ular saloons in the city, and still pre-
serves its popularity for keeping pure
wines and liquors, and the best cigars.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Can also be had on reasonable terms.
8-18 tf
B
ANK EXCHANGE.
J. B. McDOUGALL, Prop'r.
EXCELS ALL OTHER SALOONS
In the city.
The Choicest liquors and all the stand
ard brands of imported and domestie ci
gars always on hand.
Call and try the best five cent cigar in
the city.
227 Main street,
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
9-5 dtf
House and Sign Painters.
Kendall & Co,
No. 322 south Main street,
DENISON, TEXAS.
HOUSE AND SIGN
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GRAINIG, GLAZING,
MAR.BLINO,
AND
PAPER HANGING
Executed Promptly and in tl e best
manner. |
Kip-All orders from the country will
receive prompt attention.
Books and Stationery.
B. A. COOK,
Dealer in
Books, Stationery,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Toys, Wall Paper, Etc.
206 Muller Block
DENISON,
7 11 tf
tl::/
j.
,T. PURCELL, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Oculist.
Special attention given to the
And will treat all diseases of the eye. Of-
fice over Guiteau & Waldron's drug store
Main street, Denison, Texas. i.itf
Donison & Pacific Railway.
Until further notice a train will leave
the M. K. & T. depot daily (Sundays ex-
cepted) at g o'clock a. "m., arriving in
Whitesboro at it o'clock a. m. Return-
ing. leave Whitesboro at 1 o'clock p. m.
and arrive in Denison at 3 o'clock p. m.
Freight for Whitesboro and all western
points will be received at the M. K. & T.
freight depot. R- S. Stevens, General
M.*mtqer. 11. D. Mirick, Generat Frt.
and Pas. Agt.
DuMbON, Texas, Match 12, 1S79.
A.Sli imOKKKt* IN
City Real Estate;
DENISON, TEXAS.
special Attention to the
|{KK
CATION OF COLONIES
. \< i iwdii // ?}
1,■ >■' 11 iA in 11"
Land Certificates
! > Ml 1 • , ,
Bought, sold, ®r located on choice
• 1 • ■* iimir-iTx-vm
Farming or Grazing Lands.
.0 -,<8 }t:, '
For Sale at a Bargain (the Rouse
Place.)
.... - ■ , , A
That handsome new cottage on Wood-
ard street, corner Chandler avenue, op-
posite N. Friend's residence; located on
four lots; beautiful shade trees, neat and
shady grounds, well, set , in Bermuda
grass. By far. the njost desirably, and
handsome location, in the city. House
newly plastered ; fine cistern thirty-six
feet deep, etc. Apply at once at our of-
fice.
House and two lots on Houston ave-
nue, corner Bond street. Located jiust
north of Streepei's brick residence. Fine
well; house with four rooms, cellar, etc.
Known as the Catver place. Price $500.
will sell on monthly payments.
Desirable residence prpperty on Bur-,
net avenue, corner liond stieet, (the
Knowlton property,') two lots 50.x 150;
lots set out in all the choice varieties of
fruits; house six rooms, etc.
Choice residence lots oft Sears and
Morton streets west of Hon. James Leon-
ard's residence. The valley will be bridg-
ed, affording easy access. Rich, warm
garden soil; water at twenty-five feet,
soft and pure as snow water, ^Time giv-
en if desii-ed, to parties Y/ho Y/ill improve
at once.
Lookout Point Farm.
Well improved ; twenty acres fruit; new
house, cellar barns, etc. Tract contains
eighty acres—sixty prairie, twenty tim-
ber—Handsomest suburban property in
the county, tor sale at a bargain.
CITY PROPERTY.
500 choice residence, lots in different
parts of the city for sale by monthly in-
stallments.
Have some rare bargains in residence
property* , ,,
Five busines houses and lots on Main
trect for sale.
OOLLINSYILLE,
Grayson County, Texas.
This town was located by A. R. Collins
in 1873 in the western part of this county.
It is now a thriving, prosperous town. A
cordial invitation is extended to parties
desiring to locate. For further particu-
lars address A. R. Collins, Alamo hotel,'
Denison.
Have three fine farms to exchange for
well located city property. .
New buggy and harness to exchange
for lots or residence.
Sixteen improved University claims, o
160 acres each, from three to six miles
west of Denison, choice lands; improve-
ments only ordinary, good water, some
timber—prices from $6 to $10 per acres
part time.
Two hundred and fifteen acres two
miles northeast of Denison on Red River,
the old Carruthers farm, known a6 tha
Montgomery place. The entire tract un-
der fence; well watered and timbered;
130 acres choice second river bottom un-
der cultivation. This is oneof the oldest
and best farms in the county. Price,
$3,000. Terms, One third ca6h, balance
in one and two years.
30 acres timber land, two miles south-
east of Dentson, @ $6 per acre. ,
1000 acrts adjoining Denison will be
sold in lots of 10, 20, 40 or 80 acres @ $10
per acre. One-third cash, balance in one
and two years with 10 per cent, interest.
In the above tract will be found some de-
sirable locations for garden and fruit
farms; well watered ar.d timbered.
Abstracts furnished, taxes paid, home
and foreign collections promptly made,
collateral secutieties negotiated, prop-
erty exchanged, prompt attention given
to subdivisions and surveys in city and
county. Copies of state, city and coun-
ty maps furnished, and correspondence
promptly attended to. Business solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Eighty acres university land, unim^
proved, all fenced with post and board
tence; small box house, springs and ever-
lasting water, six miles northwest from
Denison; some timber, good tract—terms
$5 50, pattcash, part on time; will issue
patent direct to the purchaser., Will ex-
change for desirable central city real es-
tate. ,
One hundred and sixty acres, six mileG
west of Denison; choice*black sandy and
waxy, all fenced . and improved, goou
frame house and out buildings: about
one mile from new station oa ttii D. I?
P. railroad—price $ro per ifi*,
*
,Vf
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Burhans, R. Polk. Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1879, newspaper, August 15, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327298/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.