Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 66, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 9, 1880 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
—Gooil milk requires good, sound
food, and a largo yield of milk requires
a largo supply of good, sound food.
—Strawberries are now cultivated in
rows three feet apart, which is said to
be much better than planted in masses.
—Nice Pudding Sauco.—One cup su-
gar, one egg, one heaping tablespoonful
of butter to be beaten to a cream, one cup
of boiling water to be quickly stirred iu
just before serving. Flavor to the taste.
—Cows remove more from the pas-
tures than their droppings supply; there-
fore it is a good plan to spread manure
over them sprinkled with plaster to save
the ammonia for the young grass in the
enrly spring.
-^Old-F&shloned Indian Pudding.—
One quart of buttermilk; two eggs; a
few dried berries and a teaspoonful of
saleratus. Stir in Indian meal to a stiff
batter. Boil two hours in a pudding
bag, with a piece of salt pork in the
water,
—Good Doughnuts.—Take a quart of
now milk, one cup of hop emptyings
and prepare the same as for bread. When
light, add half a pound of sugar, half a
pound of butter, three eggs, a little salt
and a pincli of soda. Cut square, and
fry in not lard. Season with nutmeg.
—Vegetables require rich food. In
getting ready for spring vegetables, do
not forget to pile on, tlio manure. It is
the rank, ricn growth which givos the
agreeable tenderness, and without aa
abundance of manure this cannot be se-
cured. Deep soil is also a great element
of success in this branch of husbandry.
•—"Every lady her own lamp-shade
maker," seems to be the motto now-a-
days. The New York Mail tells of a
pretty pattern which anybody can follow
and which is not very dear. It consists
of a three-inch satin ribbon, gathered on
an elastic to fit over the porcelain shade,
and heading a fall of lace into the. edge
of which a crimson silk fringe is tied.
—Corn Meal Pudding.—Five table-
spoonfuls of corn meal, one quart of
milk, live eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar (or to the taste); boil one pint of
milk and stir in the meal until thick,
then pour in the remainder of the milk,
eggs (well beaten), and the sugar, add-
ing raisins or currants if liked. Bake
until a good brown, and eat with cream
or a hard sauce of butter and sugar.
—Union Cake.—Two cups sugar, one-
half cup butter, three-fourths cup of
sweet milk, three cups flour, whites of
six egg.s, one-half teaspoonful soda and
one teaspoonsful cream of tartar. Cus-
tard for the layers—one pint milk, one-
half cup of sugar, two eggs, two table-
spoonfuls corn starch; boil until like
thick cream and spread between the lay-
ers when cool. Flavor to the taste.
—Number and a moderate variety of
dishes at a meal are more troublesome in
preparation, but not necessarily more
costly. Soup, fish, vegetables are all
less costly than steaks and roasts. Cheap-
er cuts of meats, and a variety of vegeta-
bles, witli soups and stews, and plenty
of bread are cheaper than more costly
cuts of meat, with less variety, and
equally nourishing.
—One who knows the labor of beating
eggs for pound cake says that the cake
will be just as nice if they are not beaten
at all. Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether until smooth, then stir in first a
handful of the flour, next two eggs,
another handful of flour, two more eggs
and so until you have it all mixed; add
the flavoring, stir a few minutes aud it
is ready for the oven.
—Ginger Cakes.—One cupful each ol
sugar, butter and molasses, two eggs,
two tablespoonfuls of milk anil two of
vinegar, one heaping tablespoonful of
ginger and one level full of soda; mix
these ingredients thoroughly in a large
dish, lastly adding the soda dissolved in
the milk. * Then mix in flour until of the
consistency of soft dough. Roll out thin
and bake on pie-pans in a quick oven.
—The most simple way of cooking oaf
meal is by making mush in the follow-
ing way: First wet a collee-cup full of
oat meal in cold water (to prevent the
mush being lumpy;) then stir into this
three pints of boiling water; let this boil
half an hour, stirring frequently; then
add salt to taste, and boil another half
hour. This is nice for any meal, break-
fast, dinner or supper, and makes a good
simple dessert for dinner by serving with
cream aud sugar.
—A farmer gives this information as
to keeping hams: I do not smoke or
brine them, but salt dry for three weeks,
then dry them about half, then cover the
flesh side with a batter made with wheat
middlings anil hot water, ajid hang up
to dry again. If they crack, I mix a
little more batter and fill up the cracks.
When dry I pack in a box or barrel. I
use oat tailings for packing, but I should
tliink buckwheat hulls would be good.
Put them in any cool, dry place before
warm weather.
—Table Deeoratior s.—Nothing is pret-
tlertogrow in an eperene dish than moss,
using the large feathery and matted
kind", and arranging them so that the
straggling parts are tucked in. Sprays
of ivy, small ferns, especially the com-
mon polybodv,and hart s tongue—which,
when rooted, last for weeks—may be in-
terspersed, and the whole should be
sprinkled well every day. If it is occa-
sionally put out for a couple of hours'
soaking in the rain, the dish will keep
green for weeks. This will require no
cotton wool; but pretty green for grow-
ing in wool may be had by cutting oil
the tops of carrots, with their crown
leaves, and settihg them as closc togeth-
er as they will lie. They should be kept
rather moist.
—Beef Kidney and Onions.—Peel and
chop two onions, mix them with an equal
quantity of stale bread, grated and season
them with a teaspoonful of salt and quar-
ter of a saltspoonful of popper. Cut a
very fresh beef kidney in halves, remove
all the white fat from the Inside, fry the
kidney ten minutes on each side in just
enough fat to prevent it sticking to the
pan; season it on both sides with salt and
pepper; take it up on a hot dish, and
, keep it hot where it will not dry or hard-
en;then fry the choppcd onion and bread
for fire minutes in the fat in which the
kidney was cooked, and serve them
around it. Bear in mind that kidney
should always be cooked quickly, not
more than twenty minutes being required
to prepare a largo one: if cooked longer
than that lime the kidney will be hard,
and difficult to digest.
Dairying und Beef 0rowing.
As American farming becomes system-
atized, its great dairy Interests will work
up all its refuse much mom closely. Over
large dairy districts the biul practice ob-
tains of killing the calves at birth, making
no use of them except the hide, and thus
throwing away what, in countries of
more careful farming, becomes a source
of considerable profit. All well-shaped
calves, that prove to be good eaters,
should be reared at least to an age af-
fording profit.
There are about 1,000,000 cows devoted
to cheese making; 6,000,000 or more to
butter making, and some 2,000,000 to
the production of milk for sale it cities
aud towns. The balance of the cows are
kept simply for raising stock calves. The
sale-milk dairies are not favorably situa-
ted for raising calves, and in the cheese
dairies the raising of only one calf to
three cows should bo attempted. In
good butter dairies three calves may bo
raised to four cows,.by using some extra
food. But half the calves in cheese
dairies may be kept until four weeks old
and sold for veal.
In England a calf at ten day? old is
usually sold at £2, or something over $9
per head. These calves are too valuable
to be thrown away; and if our system
of farming was as careful as theirs, we
should make an equally good use of
calves. This would give over 5,500,000
of calves in the dairy districts, raised to
vealing age aud beyond. This would be
at least 2,500.000 more than are now
raised.
The skim-milk of a good cow, for the
season, is more valuable for growing
beef than is generally supposed. If we
suppose the skim-milk of a good cow to
amount to four thousand pounds during
the milking season, this, properly fed,
should produce two hundred and seventy
pounds of live weight upon calves under
tin ee months old, or one pound live
weight for fifteen pounds of skim-milk.
This live weight can not be counted at
less than four cents per pound, or $10.80.
This makes the skim-milk, worth, for
feeding calves, lit least twenty-five cents
per hundred pounds, and it is not worth
more to make intoskiin-chee.se: besides,
this low quality of cheese is frequently a
great injury to the market, sometimes
demoralizing it quite equal to the whole
value of this poor grade of cheese. Ex-
perience has shown that the manu-
facture of skim-cheese is unprofitable.
If this milk is used to grow young beef,
it will pay twenty-five per cent, of the
value of the butter, ana besides this the
fertilizing matter will be left upon the
land, an important consideration.
The farmer may be surprised when we
state that this skim-milk would leave in
the manure twenty pounds of nitrogen,
which, according to the usual estimate
of commercial fertilizers, is worth
twenty cents per pound, or §4. If it is
made into skim-cheese, this is sold and
lost to the farm. As the calves grow
older and the milk decreases, other food
may be added to the milk, such as oil-
meal, oat-meal, or whole oats, or oats
and corn ground together, or middlings.
One of the best ways to raise calves in-
tended for beef is to giy-e them a small
lot or yard, and feed them upon milk
and this other food, with hay in racks.
If they eat hay there will be no scour-
ing, and they will make as line growth
as can be desired. Our readers know
that we never advise scanty feeding for
beef, for that always means scanty profits
or no profits; but their calves should get
all they can properly digest and assimi-
late. When thus fed they should weigh
about five hundred pounds at six months
old, and at least eight hundred pounds
at one year old. And let us suggest
that, if these calves are fed in the best
manner, they may be in such condition
as to bring a good price as young beef
at ten to fourteen mouths old. Their
beef is so tender as to be much relished.
Butchers will pay a better price for
t hem, proportionately, when in fine con-
dition at that age, than afterward. If
fed with tiiis view, they may easily be
made to average nine hundred pounds at
one year. Let us suppose that they sell
for four cents per pound, live weight,
and bring $i)6 per head; this will afford
a fair margia of profit, with the proba-
bility of getting five cents per pound, or
$45. Dairymen would add an impor-
tant item to their profits by growing this
young beef, to be sold in the neighbor-
ing villages and cities. And in this, as
in all other branches of business, the
man who practices strict economy, and
makes the best possible use of all the
means at his command, will succeed,
while others will fail.—National Live
Slock Journal.
Dk. Foote, in his Health Monthly for
May, says one pound of beans is equal
to lour pounds of rice in its nutrient
properties, and superior in this respect
to an equal amount of wheat.
—The gate-money at the walking-
match will properly be divided accord-
ing to the gait maintained.
• • •
Women u* Lawyer*.
Though Old Mr. Fo/iy hu long ques-
tioned woman's Illness to practice law, and
hor opinions concerning legal matters, no one
baa ever questioned her opinion concerning
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For wo-
men freelv aftlrm thai the Prescription la a
positive cure for those "dragging down " «en-
■xtfom, and the many diseases aud weak-
nesses peculiar to their sex. The Favorite
Prescription is sold by all druggists under a
positive guarantee.
1'iTTSiil'Kflil, Pn., March Htb, 1878.
DR. H. V. Pikkck, Hutfulii, N. V.:
Dtur Sir—I was treated by four different
physicians without avail for disease of the
liver and uterus. Some Mine ago I com-
menced the use of your Favorite Prescription
and Discovery, being at the time conlined
part of the time to my bod. At first, my im-
provement was slow, but I now find myself
well after the use of four bottles of each of
the medicines. With many, many thanks,
X um, vory respectfully,
_ Mxitr E. Giuce.
Nbuvousnbss, and all derangements of the
nervous system, are usually connected with a
diseased condition of the blood. Debiblty is
a frequent accompaniment. The first thing
to be done Is to Improve the condition of the
blood. This is accomplished by taking Veob-
ttNn. It is a nerve medicine, aud possesses
a controlling power over the nervous system.
Oronl Scw .
It Is great news indeed that there is at last
a remedy (Warner's Safe Nervine) which will
relieve all kinds of pain and give rest and
Bleep without injury to the system. The dis-
coverer of this remedy is considered the most
skillful nerve doctor in the world.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, take a dose
ef Plso's Cure for Consumption. So say all
who have tried it.
Reddixo's RussiaSai.vk. Best family salve
in the world,' and excellent for stable use.
Light colored or yellow Axle Grease soon
wears off. Get the genuine Fruzer.
Get C. Gilbert's Linen Starch and try it.
All grocers sell National Yeast. Try It.
It is obscurely hinted by the Troy Prem
that a certain puzzle amounts in its effects to
gem-jams. _____
The season tor "greens" is coming, ha, ha!
With susses and vegetable truck;
The festive cucumber will bid us ta-ta
And to his sprint; work will buck.
The lively small boy will keep an eye on
The place summer mischief to hutch,
Hiding his time the warpaint to don
To sicken the mushmelon patch.
Nkvek throw away your old boot s until yous
broken iu.—jVcw Orleanr
ft HI '« I'll J. How To M like It. SawlMng NM W
IfllU M Ajfu. vox, roNut <t co., st. Imuhu*.
Si 'IK O err it fre# l Agent*. and nil ejrnrn.es
I paid. AddivmiH.il SUA W. AJfml. lUUi«.
HP CM P *2) CatnloguMree. f7 |*r day made <■* !,
VCLVlJLC • . ('AUK A < < ., Hoatun, Unit.
>1 ■lit14 • A !* A fl |«| 4 OI I l A * V.
All Ilia LatxrA l\ waff Tr.uiun. N. J.
iMi'KovsMinfri.Ww neuifmPamphlet
UWVAHI.K-TOO'I'H UtRVIiLAH SAtVH.
And Wra* sent 0,0. I).anywhrra, Wh'iIfHala
Slid Uotnll. 1'rlotill.il h rr, OoodS auaraii-
titta. H.C.STKKIII., 1B7 Wabash av„nil' n/u.
new ones are well
l'lcayum.
FitoM a paltry seveuty-live cents' worth of
iron ore may be developed 85.50 worth of bar
iron, f 10 worth of horse shoes, $180 worth of
table knives, $0,800 worth of line needles, $'29,-
480 worth of shirt, buttons, $1300,000 worth of
watch springs, $400,000 worth of hair springs,
or $2,500,000 worth of pallet arbors (used in
watches).
A fahmeu iii Williamstown, YTt., emptied
the brine from some pork barrels at the foot
of a maple tree near his house, some time last
fall. Early in March, with the first run of
sap, this tree was tapped, and some sugar was
made from the sap. The sugar turned out to
be so thoroughly impregnated with salt that
it could not be eaten. "After the first run
there was less of the salt perceptible, and it
soon lost the flavor of salt entirely.
A hailkoad train met with what might,
have been called a shipwreck, on the shore of
Lake Erie. A storm raised the water over
the tracks and put out the lire in the locomo-
tive; a heavy sea dashed against the cars,
breaking their sides, and a floating box-car
carried away the cab of the engine by a collis-
ion; aud, finally, the passengers were taken
to the shore on a raft made of ties and boards.
Oswald Puckeriihie, a retired publican of
Minster, Eng., lias been sentenced to six
weeks' hard labor for causing the death of a
valuable dog. The prisoner painted the dog
all over with the Liberal and Conservative
colors, and the animal was poisoned through
licking the paint off. The prisoner gave no-
tice of appeal.
Cats have nine lives, and some of them are
very uneven.
• C I, JOn per day at home. Samples worth
IU bU vZU lira- AdtlrossSriNJiON Portland, .\Ia
$72
GUNS
£66
A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made.
Costly outfit free. AcUlrs True iiCo,, Augusta, Ma
■levolvern. Illus. Catalogue free.
Great Western Gun Works, Plttamiruti, Pa.
A WEEK iu your own town. Terras and
IB outfit free. Addr's H. Hallett&Co..Portland,Ma
Procured for all sol'
dtern disabled In U.
8. service, from any
A Beautiful Musket-Plant.
The finest hanging baskets we have
ever seen have been of single plants of
the Ivy-leaved Geranium. The richness
and elegance of the foliage anil the droop-
ing or trailing habit of this plant are
qualifications it. possesses, rendering it
eminently serviceable for baskets and
vases. One plant is enough for a basket,
but, except in rare cases, it will require
more time than is afforded the first season
to show in its best condition. The plant
is easily kept over winter, and the second
season, if attention is given by the use
of manure-water to sustain it, ttie growth
will be exuberant. There are now so
many varieties of this plant that one has
the opportunity to inilulgo his taste in
selection; there are golden yellow-leaved
ones, bronze, green with white margin,
and one, L'Eleganto, that has its green
leaves margined with white that is tinged
and streaked with pink. The colors of
the flowers are different with each va-
riety; there are scarlet, and crimson, and
rose, and pink, and white; again there
are single and double flowers.
One of the best varieties for a hanging
basket, on account of its fine foliage and
free growth, is the double-flowered sort,
Kieiiig Albert, having mauve, or purplish
lilac-colored flowers. The double flowers
last much longer than the single ones,
and this adds much to the value of the
plant. For large baskets, where the best
affect is desired in a short time, several
of these plants of different kinds could
bo used for the margin, with other plants
in the center.—I'fcfc's Magazine.
—Picking Holes.—It is easy to pick
holes in other people's work, hut it is fat-
more profitable to do better work your-
self.
—Surely half the world must be
blind; they can see nothing unless it
"■litters.
Yours,
Vegetine
IB T1IB MEAT
SP1UKG MEDICINE.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
A'
HAIR
GRAIN HMD PROVISION
COMMISSION f MERCHANTS.
llnslde dolnic a General Commission business InLAKOB
(JllAN I I l ll'is, we Jilly Hint Si ll <;i-alii In 1,000-
Lil lots mid upward; also, Pork and Lard In any iiuuntl.
ties desired. Coircsi indence und shlrnnonUi soucltad,
JLAHMOM lino*., 1*1 1* Salle Ml, Chicago.
We guarantee to tell
$10,000.
SAFETY
LAMP.
At'E^TNl
« IMHI
during the nextvFlxt|
days lower than an/
other house In the u.
*. We handle only drat-
class Instruments, such
H Decker liros., Math u-
kli«k. C'lilckerliig. Fstey
andbtury&canip. Write
for iiurtlculurs. Muiry
«(' . #12 & H14
Olive Street. St. Louis.
Mailed Free for 86 Cts.
Fo«r for $f.
9IO.OOO will paid to any
poi son «bonn trplvdt a lamp fitted
withniir PAl'£N'i'KO KAPUTY AT*
TAOIIMKNT.
May iii* nay Ump or burner.
Pr«r*n ta dripping mid heating.
Bend for namplo,with ol collar
I and dentil or your I ami
J s.s.-
b or your I amp.
Newton's Safety Lamp Co.,
13 We*t H toad war. New Yt
Factory and Office, Binghamton, N. Y.
10 GENTS
For One Month or
for a TTimu-'. •ulwcrlptlon
to the Great Illustrated,
eight puge Btory Paper,
Tim WKEKI.V Cam., like
tti - N. Y. Ledger, Fireside
Companion, etc. Person-
al notices for An.nital
subscribers free. Nothing
in Its columns to otfend tlio
most fastidious. Tn v IT a
month. Address T. G.
MOKBOW, I* t" II MM! Kit,
1 [in und I HI Dearborn
Street, Chicago, 111.
ATTSNTION! FAINT YOUR HOUSES,
By making strictly pureandfirst-
class goodsforthe lasteightyears,
in New York, we find our rapidly
increasing trade demands our
opening an office and factory in
Chicago, to supply the western
trade, and we would advise all
parties wishing to paint, to try
ours, which is the very best and
cheapest tn the market. Send for
sample card and prices.
NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO.,
NEW YOKK or CHICAGO, ILL.
SELTZER
PENSIONS
cauHt!. Apply lit. once In order to have pension eonv
piquet' i i iluro of (lisdmrKc, as the time tn limited.
Heir* of deceased soldiers entitled from the ilnte of
the death of the soldier. Petitionh increased. Thou-
sand* are entitled to a higher rate of pension. Houu-
tv und new diseliumes procured. Address, with stamps,
riTOIUIAKT C O., Claim Room 8, St.
Cloud Building Washington, 1). C.
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood; Renovates
and Invigorates the Whole
System.
Reader, Have You Got Scrofula,
Scroiulous Humor, Cancerous
Humor, Cancer?
l'oti Can Positively lie Cured.
Thousands of Testimonials
Prove It.
Vegetine Cures When Phy-
sicians Fail.
Chah Oneiiaku, Lincoln Co., Ky., May 8,1873.
Mk. II. li. Btkvkns: . ,
Mr-l consider It a duty that 1 qwe you nnd the nub-
ile. to let you know >\ luu your medicine, \ K< E I'lNh,
has done for mv daughter. About four years ago she
v a* no nlllleted with as to he drawn to one
Hue as she walked. After Irving several of the best
iiii'i sleliwiH at home and at Louisville without relief,
Mr wa* induced to try VKGICTlNE. After inking
bottles 1 consider her perfectly cured. She lias now a
lK*niult'iil,clear complexion, wiihout blotch or blemish,
und I iiave no Icsltatlon In atlrlhutlng her cure to your
tniuahl* nvdlclne. aud In recommending It to (house
of : lie afillctcd. There are many of the inhabitants of
u„. n"!mv who -an wlU fjjjlfjr'to <>- <«£yKg
1 call testify to tl.c«bomK CARj|ON
Firm of Carson Hros,,Drugglati.
W. F. KKNNICDV, .
Proprietor Crab Orchard Hotel.
Mon niXA!., 1*. Jan. 8, 1880.
Mr. II. U. Stkvkxh: hrttr Slr—W'v take great ph as-
Ore In adding m> your numerous testimonials In regard
to YKOKTISK. We x 11 a great deal of It.and It Inva-
riably gives Hiub fae;Ion. s.-vcrnl remarkable cures by
its umc nave come under our notice, and we think It a
Dk'tiHiirc,as well as a duly, to testify In Its Itehalf.
Wc remain yours truly, I U. LEDJ C A CO.
Chemists and Druggists.
M jnthkai,, .Jan. ?, 1W0.
Mr. II. K. Stkvrks: t)ear Sir—1 have recommended
Cnd sold your V KOKTIN K In a great many cases Indeed,
ui one case came under my special notice In which
three bottles completely cured a friend of mine whoso
c*ac had resisted all other medicines previously tried.
V. O. OlHOUX, Druggist,
UU1 bt. Joseph St.
PERSONAL.
Sufferer from Indigestion,
All the drartlc drugs decline,
What you need, beyond all question,
Is that remedy saline,
Tarrant's wonderful Aperient,
Duplicate of Seltzer Spring—
Tonic, Alterative, Cathartic-
Pure, refreshing, comforting.
HUNT'S
REMEDY
THE GREAT
Kidney and Liver Medicine,
CCJKHS all Diseases of tho Kidneys,
Liver, ISladrier, and Urinary Organs;
Dropxy, Gravel, Diabetea, Bri^ht's
Disease, rain a in the J tack,
Loins, or Side ; Retention or
NonretMiition of Urine,
Nervous Diseases, Female
Weaknesses, Excesses, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Headache, Soar
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation Si files.
HUNT'S REMEDY
CITIiES WHEN ALL, OTHER MEDICINES
FAIL, as it acta directly and at once on the
Kidneys, Liver, and Itowcls, restoring them
to a healthy action. HUNT'S REMEDY is a
safe, sur« and
been cured by
had given them tin to
safe, sure and speedy cure, and hundred* have
it w*
given tnem tin to die.
once HUNT'S REMEDY.
when physicians and friends
die. bo not delay, try at
Send for pamphlet to
WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I.
Prices, 75 cents and 4M.25. Large slzs
Ask your drug
Take uo other.
the cheapest. Ask your druggist for HUNT'S
REMEDY *
RS. POTTS'-i',
WANTEB
phlne Ilal>lt('i,ml In 10
tliKi'HJCN., J.ebiiaoM. oiito.
ifjCHKoNKi ill.K i.rtliUiit
Agents ihroi'ghoui the
Ifnited Bitot* o sell our
lnkM uii(I Muclluitf,
onsHew and novel j lsn. Exclusive territory glv< n.
Great halm "iie-nts. AiMress, with referring, lor pan 10*
Ulars, HARRISON UPO. CO.. Nassau St., N. Y.
THE VICTOR
Double Huller
Clover Machine
In the only kind that has its
hulled 100 bu*bcls of feed
in ous dtx from dsnip aud
w«t straw. Rriid for Ds-
script I vp Circular and Prlsa
M-t, which contains tuauy
iBiSS. ~ letters ronflruiiux this.
II age rat own AtfrlcuJf urul Implement Mfg. Co.
Jbtfs uher* you taw JLdwrUswtU. Huge r * to u 11, lid.
WILBOE'S OQXPOtlin) 0?
I PURE COD LIVER |
OIL AND LIBra
To I In' «'oa.umpllve. Wllliar'a CoMi'orNS
(•vOon-luvKH on, I.imk, without pouenslns the
very n u«HUtiii|f flavor of Uir artlrli- u lleietofnre uwil,
lit mirtowwl by tlio Phosplmtii of Llmu with a houlluv
property which rewlw* the <>11 doubly efficacious. M -
markable fetliiioulalt of It* etltcacycan lie ahown. Hold
by A. IS. WILBUR. CheiulHt. boston, and all druggists.
GRAEFENBERG
VKCtfiT AUUfi
Mildest ever known, cura
MALARIAL DISEASES,
HEADACHE. 8ILIOUS-
NESS. INDIGESTION antf
FEVERS- Those
PILLS
Tone up the system and resti
those suffering from ee
nervousness. Sold fay a
ARFNT^ Ton i-nn eoln moni-jr with Br.
Hucnia cc i|.i nook. <>nr« t
onrgeuuU)«. Ajldrt-uChase J'uiilUhlngi.'o .
Q0 Oouts per
.,.r3.W«3
Druggists.
Box.
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
Dr. R. H. Clark, South Hero, Vt.. says,'In cases
of Kidney Trouble* it lias acted liko a charm. It.
lias cared many ▼ery had cares of Hla*, and luut
morer. failed to act efficiently."
Nelson Faircbild, of 8t. Albans, Vt., says. "It Is
| of priceless value. After sixteen years of great
I suffering from Piles aud Coetivencss it com-
pletely cured me.'' ^ , ,
G. 8. Iloprabon, of Bericshire. snys, "One pack-
age has done wonders for mo In completely cur-
ing a severe Lfvcr and Kidney Complaint.0
IT HAS WUV9
WONDERFUL ff Iii {
POWER, earam
Eacauso tt Acts pn the LIVES, the BOWELS *&i
the ZIS17E73 t the aims time.
Because It oleansee the system of I
the poisonous humors that develope
In Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bll- |
loudness. Jaundice, Constipation,
Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and nervous disorders.
KIDXET-WOHT l.ndry vegetable com-
pound iiutl eua l>e lent by uiuil prepaid.
0n«package irlll miiko wlx qts of medicine.
TRY IT NOW t
trBnr >1 at the DnnRtiU Price, St.00.
WSLLS, EICHAE2S0H A CO., Frcprirtorj,
| 2 (Will Hud port paid.) Burlington, Vt.
LP.
The following communication from a highly esteemed
citizen of Boston comes to us unsolicited; the writer
for obvious reasons r^inest* us not to publish his name,
at the same time he desires to make known the fact of
his discovery for the benefit of others similarly afflicted:
Boston, Mass.
Messrs. Josewi Burnrtt <fe Co.:
Gentlemen—Yon may not for aware of the fact that
your Kiilllnton affords relief In th«t most distressing
complaint called itrktnfl Piles. 1 math'the discovery
some weeks ago, during a night ot intense discomfort
and suffering, hy simply applying Kalliston, a bottle of
which hap|H iie«i to It on my dreeing table. The effect
seemed to me magical; tin-itching ceased almost in-
stantly, and I have had no recurrence.
I feel it to Is- my duty to make this statement to you,
hoping that thereby oilier sufferers may be relieved.
Very truly, your obliged and obedient servant, ^
Since receiving the shove, the proprietors of KalllstOD
have endeavored fairly to tent Its value as a specific for
Itching Piles, having caused it to he used In many ag-
gravated cases, aud in every Instance It has given Instant
relief. •
The following letter will prove interesting to those
who suffer from this disagreeable disease:
JanvahY 20,1880.
Josfpm H; knktt £ Co.. Boston:
1 have had the Itching Pll-s off und on ever since the
war. Sometimes! have suffered agouy, and I tell you
nobody knows what pain and misery Is, unless they
have had Hi- Itching Piles.
Somebody told me that your Kalliston would cure
me. I got h bottle, and Hie very first time I used It tho
pain and itching was all gone In a few minutes, and I
think 1 am cured,as I have not had any trouble from It
for a fortnight.
Another thing about the Kalliston, It Is nice and clean,
and easy to use. Yours truly,
JOS. K. FOSTER,
11 Lowell Street.
gend to JOSEPH IIVR.XETT A CO., Boston,
for descriptive circular free. For sale by all Druggists,
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER
C m est Mh'k If ••ml.tch*, IMfai in lh«* Uarli
or f l«l«*. Klieiittuifi«iit mill Akniiralgia.
ra AIM I# SI I CD 1" urHittfAtumuWy tf * KB T
r^Mlrl IvILLxn mmmkit ma ok. h
brings and i+rtmtnrnt relief In all of
Urn 1 « *, Cuts. M| ritlirtN. fee vei'r Itnrii*.
EIJIIM ft'II I KO ** *eil tried and trusted
i ft'ts *^ lULtil friend of Um- Mci-lianle,
Funnier, Plainer. Mill lor. aud hi t,u\ all <■ia.-jtua
wanting a mcillelsa* alwayx at haiel, and t(fe u> ■<$*
Inn i-jtally or rsleriiMlly with t riialiily
of relief, bold by all )>ruggh t*.
I. CLENDENEN, M. D.,
OFFICE, ROOM 7,
145 Madison Street, Chicago,
TJMATt
Cu, Tun Etc.,
By a Mew and. Scientific Proces?.
No Knife or C'aiMtlc In lined, iui J patients o*n rtrty on
tlilit treatment when otliero (all.
SEND FOR REFERENCES.
dK)AAFBlH puizles In Comic Monthly, a main-
moth pictorial for family entertainment. 21st
year. Sent 0:1 tiial si< months any new subscriber
Icr £5 ct^. Specimens 1 he.; none free. Addiims
COMIC MONTHLY. 121 Na^au Stieer, N. Y.
PENSIONS
From the date of a soldier'. dUchargo ean be procured
provided application therefor In filed at tlie propor de-
partment prior to July 1. 1880. MIM) B. ITS.
Tim <tc CO. make this btuineM a specialty, and
with sliteen year*' eiperlence are gonerally 8uoco ful
Try them. Addrem
Milo B. Stevens & Co.
OFFICES!
Rooms 1 and 2 Case Building, Cleveland, *0hio.
Boom 99 Metropolitan Block, Chicago, 111.
TUTTS
PILLS
8YMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
XjOss of Appotite, Bowels costive. Pain In*
the flQad, with a dull sensation in the baok
part, Pain under the shoulder blade, full-
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind. Irritability ox
temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of hav-
ing neglected some duty, Weariness, IH -
ainess. Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be-
fore the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over the right eye, Bestlessnees
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine a
CONSTIPATION,
TUTT'S PILLS
axe Mpwially adapted to huc)i cum, a
dlbglt, (lour oflVcta audi n cliangc or feel*
lug aa to aatonltiti tbe .uflVrer.
SOLD KVEBVWMKHK. PB1CE 25 CENTS
Oillcc, 35 Murray Street, New York.
WARNERS
In eliminating the impurities of tbe blood, th®
natural sod r>cc*8Hsry result is the cure of Sk roli
itlouNsnd oth<-rNktn EruptlonsA OiiwnMSSi
including Caserns. Hirers, and other sores.
It is the be.,t l*urifi«*r, and stimu-
lates every function to more healthful action,
and thus a benefit In all diseases.
WfakneM of f He Ktoinaeh,
ConwIlpHthm. IMcxincM, tieneral
ily, etc.. are cured by the Mnf* Ifitiera. It Is
uneqtialed as an Appcttzer and FCngular Tonic.
It is a medicine winch should he In every
family, and which, wherever used, will aavo
ment of many doctors' bills.
it ties of two sizes; prices fro cents and 81.
aarWARNER'8
Safe Remedies are
Isold by Druggists
& Dealers in Med<
icine everywhere.
\ H. H. Warner & Co.,
Proprietor*,
R0CHE8TEB, N. T.
W IT Send for Pamphlet ■
p,l^i
■V SArr
Diabetes:
Cure
SA" B'TTtKG
saft NEfWlfif
SAK RIU5
WHEN WltlTIJiG TO ADVERTISERS,
please sny you saw the A<lverti emeiit In
thl paper. Advertisers like to know
when anil where their Advertisements
are paying best.
■■■■■■■Hi
Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discover? cares all (Inniors, from the worst Scrofula to a
common Blotch, Pimple, or Kruptton, Erysipelas, Halt-ilirnm, fever Sores, Scaly or
Bongli Skin, in thort, all diseases caused uy oad blood, arc conquered by this powerful,
purifying, and invigorating- medicine.
Especially lias it manifested its potency In curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Bolls, Corhnn-j
eles, mire Eyes, Horofnlans tores and Swellings, White Swellings. Coltre or Thick
Heck, ami Enlarged Mlnnds.
If vou feel dull, drowev, debilitated, hare sallow color of skin, or vello.ivlsh-brown spots
on face or body, frequent lieadache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chilw
alternated with hot llushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from
Torpid liver, or " BUIonsness." As a rcmedv for all such cases Dr. 1 ierco • Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal, as It effects perfect and radical eures.
In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, weak I.ungs, and early stages of Con-
sumption, it has astonished the medical facultv, and eminent physicians pronounce It the
greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists.
Mouse of takinp
relleu (Little
the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These
' ' are scarccly larger than mustard
ng the
« a reileta (L.lttle l'lUs)
A£VCOS"£;t_
\G 8k® while usinp them,
©\\Q vW Tightness of Chest, Ulzilness, Sour ErncCatlons from
Stomach. Bad Taste In Month. Billon* attacks. Pain tn
region of Kidneys.
Being entirely vegelable, no particular cure Is required
'i'liev operate without disturbance to the
Headache,
\\y O ,
uQliB Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain lit the Shoulders,
FOfliSKDlNC & EXTRAGTlbMUICt FROM
ALL'FRUITS >AN0 BERRIES.
^EVErRV'FAMILY:NE£OS ONE
roR.WuE BY ti^V AAlftbwAftC-'TPftDE.
PENSIONS
Ar* I*l<1 *11 who hp ihst they r dlatbUd ffrom «▼ ttiMUUly
•on'rhrtrtl In fh# •neli • * wound of in? klmi. !• of «n«tr.
•«, rdiiturt, ritmith ■Ifcht. of rhr«nl« 4U
trrh(* , nllM. rhfu'-iMlttn. ' r any ott«*r 4l«*Mr ^ rlill-fwn un l r If
•ml <lrp. B.lrn' wh r Ibt fvMlvr Iim of JicnftfrMtti I*
th«> •• fvlr. , an«t It on" •« pr ir n, iff Im •MIiIM « * priialfM. In oritrf
to th*- l'*ii*nt <>r li e «rrr\r. of Kn lo «, hpfllfttkm tnu.*t t*
M«n, the lmr !• KmtM Hy the U« If r*"1•o!-
d'#r trailTi'i.' w<l> row <t t* of dlMnarm*, In inM) ln*t«u«r<>« cttltng
th*«i< n<t« -tol'ar. «r«l pymenl rW ft iNMint •no!Ira 1
•b(.til<l h m lr M <<nr*. Tt uwnJa srr •111' ihHWhI to l««n y Tt><xia«.i<la
• boat no* ifrnwln* tfiwilon* lso *fitltl l to litfrmf henH tw«
ftfttmx f. T •iimn r* or «• . « in'l Htninty H* , rmlMion w
l0th«f«'l'"*inj ysrtiM m tn^Ui%|>oHi M to o if ftu1t«(i
H p. Pml (Vnifsl H^iH. j fh t Baiw, V. S. f«l. In*.
W. H It ii/lion. J. C. P.t-All'y
Hon J, II. Jtil.i w.R*Jw f« i'« | iMMAWft BAMhin* Co.
t>. xx. rrr« JBn.AiiD * co,
Kthrr Box f.Wwiliiii .-MnCIt v.D.C . or liidlaiiatxills.lnit.
ni."Uula Otul" Cttnutlo. uiomacn. sua sasie in nonin, dhioiu aunrs.,
""e region of Kidneys, Internal Fever. BIoat«d feeling
abont Stomach, Bush of Blood to Mead, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
told by druggists. W0KI,D'H DISPKSS1KV XEDICAL AJbSOCUTION. PnWn. BaBalo, 5.1.
NICHOLS,SHEPARD & CO.BalflcCreet.Hici
"-t.blljhrt ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
"VIBRATOR"
Throshlng Machlnory and
and Traction E
Portable
Ingines.
ot exooilenco throughout I St
THE STANDARD
OrainJlaifina Ifarid. _ _ .
MATCHLESS for OnUn-SaTliw, TlmoSarlng, Pw-
fact ('loaning, ftapid and Thnrounh H ork,
INCOMPARA BJ^gln Quality of M tt orial. Perfection
©f Ports. Thtvrough Worlnnanainp, Elegant Finiah, and
JDemtffff of Model.
MARVELOUS f"r taslTff mtperlor work Itl «7? hindt
of Gram, ana unicrrtxii.'t/ known aa tho only nnrrrnnfnl
■I- Thn shor in Flu.*, Timothy, CInvar, and all other Sofi'ia.
AstonfshlnKly Durnble and timple. unina lew than half tho «raal p* ar« and bolta.
PORTABLE, TRACTION, nnd 8tI AW-BURNINO STEAM-ENGINES, with spools!
fostora of Po\r«r, Durability, Safety, Kconoray, and Daauty mtiroly nnkncnrn In other tank.*, Wtcnm-
Power Outllta and Htcnm - Power. Hep ' '—
six to twplvo hor « p<iTr"r; n\m two style* 11
Thirty-Two Yearn of Prosperoua ant
of n>mr, locntiim, or manngemmt, fummhM a strong
Ciur.ut'>. (or superior goods .nd honorable d«aling.
flRIIVinm I Th. w„i.liTfti! IHMMI tint pornUrltr of
tf AU I IUll I "or ViKH.Tni Mutilnory hu drWrn othrrg
msnMiuu 'u TT:. w.'f; her..« v.rlAu. ra.fr. .re now attempt.w
ln« to In.lld .n<t palm off Inferior ad no.p.1 iadtstlu. W
our fbDoua aoodg, 4
BE NOT DECEIVED \
by iuoh .tp.rlmrnt.1 .nd worthlo., m«hlnory. If ym boy
at .11, art in. M Original ".at tho "Oc.ulnr" (Tom as.
CJ-Vor hll tmrtlaalars ™ii « «r fwlrra, s, writs
«. aa tor IlluitratU Clroalwa, which w. mall Ira., AddraM,
UICH0LS, BUrr.PAttD ft CO.. BaUlt Crnk. Mich. I
Power Henarntom a apeclalty. Four si:
Hatylea lmnrorrd Mounted florae P<
bxiiiand Contlnuoua gualn— bythi
zos of Hoparators, from
owers.
this houso, without change
IjBi
\
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.
Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 66, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 9, 1880, newspaper, May 9, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327525/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.