Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1879 Page: 3 of 4
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Scribner’s Monthly a,b. colli ns & co.
ft
Conducted by J. G. Holland.
The Hendeomeet llluetrated Magazine In
the World.
Ii
Tlx American edition of this periodical t
it now
MORE THAN 70,000 MONTHLY,
And ha« a larger circulation in England
then any other American magazine
GENERAL
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AANIfND D A Jk (\ T
AAA If RHP D AAA c: OP T
A AH NlfPI’D A A GGU T
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boots
"i ‘r't
AND illitiltKIlS IN
,:n| '„it
ery number contains About one hundred j X^-GLll
and fifty pages, and from fifty to seventy* I
five original wood-rut illustrations.
“HAWORTH’S.” a seiial novel, by
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, sutliorof
• That Lass o’ Lowrie’s.” The scene
of Mrs. Burnett’s new novel is laid in
Lancashire; the hero it a young inventor
ol American birth.
FALCONBERG, a serial novel, by H.
II. Boyesen, author of “Gunnar,” “The
Man who Lost his Name.” Sic. In this j
1-ntnance, the author graphically describes J
the peculiarities of Norse immigrant life i
in a Westein settlement.
A STORY OF NEW ORLEANS, by,
Geo. W. Cable, to be begun on tliecoticlu-
aion of “Falconberg." This story will
exhibit the state of society in Creole Lou- j
isianu about the years 18034-5, the time!
of the Cession, and a period bearing a re-
markable likrness 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 separately on i
tinted paper, as frontispieces of four dif- ,
lerent numbers. Illustrated sketenes of,
tLe 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 time, exact and trustworthy studies
ol “The Calilbrnfa Alps” that have yet
been made. The series will sketch the 1
California Passes, Lakes, Wind Storms I
and Forests.
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-
nry (the artist who accompanied Mr. Ed-
ward King in his tour through “The
Great South”), preparing lor Scribner
a series of papers or, 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-
ner during the coining year. They are
written and illustrated by Mr. Allen C.
Redwood, of Baltimore.
THE LEADING EUROPEAN UNI-
VERSITIES. We are now having pre-
pared for Scribner, articles on the lead-
ing Universities ol Europe. They will he
written L>y an American College Profes-
sor, Mr. ii II. Boyesen, of Cornell (au-
thor of “Falconberg,” etc.,) and will in-
clude sketches of the leading men in each
i5 lU louitost important Universities of
eat B riain and the continent.
Among the additional series of paners
to appeal, may be mentioned those on
How Shall we Spell (two papers by Prof.
Lounsbury,) The New South. Lawn-
Plantitig for Small Places, by (Samuki.
Parsons, of Flushing,) Canada or To-
day, American Art ard Artists, American
Archaeology, Modern Inventers; also Pa-
pers o! 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 «f Education,
Decoration, etc-; Book Reviews; Fresh
Bits of Wit and Humor, etc., etc.
TERMS,
DENISON
.11 i ,* B.
TEXAS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE LO-
CATION OF COLONIES.
Land Certificates
Bought, sold, or located on choice
Farming or Grazing Lands.
CITY PROPERTY.
500 choice residence lots in different
parts of the city for sale by monthly in-
stallments.
Have some rare bargains in residence
enaon s Capcine
Porous Plaster
There is no doubt about the great su-
periority of this article over common po-
rous plasters and other eiter.nal reme-
dies, such as liniments; electrical ap
pltaiVres, itc. Ask physicians in your
iwn ideality about it. It is wonderful.
Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
3
*!i
• ••• ■*• • -r.v
As UHLIG,
fashionable
BOOT AND SHOK MAKER,
I
RKPAIHINO
1 NEATLY A PROMPTLY DONE.
. ■
Austin aw., bei. Main & Skiddy sts.
DENISON. TEXAS
AN *CXl!ITIN<l ItOIIKI M,DM SOLDI
The “Wild Adventnres” and '-Triumphs" <<f
STANLEYinAFRIGA
This Only authentic and co-ftyrifrhted
cheap edition is selling faster than
any other hook in America. Gives a full
history of his “Down the Congo ”
AGENTS WANTED, lor full particu-
lars and terms, Address Hubbard Bros ,
Pubs., Philadelphia. 4 1 4W I
CHEAPEST BOOK STORE w o STd.
S.t,“7-« Superb English Hooks AT OUR PRICE'.
75,396 New American llo oks AT YOUR PRICE!
112,736.Second-hand Hunl.s AT ANY PRICE!
Catalogue of General Literalure Free.
LEGrGrAT BROTHERS.
3 Beckman st , near new pos'olfice, New
York. ‘ 3-1- 2m
Meat Market.
J. P. QUINN.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Keeps constantly on
band a large supply of
Beef. Mutton, Pork, Sau-
sage , etc
TOHM, MALONEY,
J
F$ED L&D SALS STABLE,
Crawford St., near Austin A< e
DENISON; JLXAS.
Saddle horses a tpecin.ty.
First class wagon yard and a goed well
of water. 10,23
GHEEN & JUVENAL,
SALE, FEED AND
LIVERY STABLE;
Cor. Wo idard st. imd Rusk av„
DENISON, TEXAS.
Large wagon yard and good well of
I water. A hack appropriate for burial pur
pose* can be had at this stable. 7-20
'T'HE ECLIPSE stable,
JACK GALLAGHER, Prop’*,
property.
Five butines houses
street for talc.
and lots on Main
COLLINSVILLE,
Urayson County, Texas.
This town was located by A . R. Collins
in 1S73 in tlle 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.
Parsons’ Purgativk Pii.i.s make New
Rich Blood, and will completely change j
the blood in the entire system in three
months. Any person who will take 1 pill
each night from t to 12 weeks mav be re-
stored to sound health, if such a thing be l
possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. |
I. S. Johnson & Co.. Bangor, Me.4-1 4w
Oar snpsrbly Tlla»trat«d Cat&loea* of Hand
aud Orchestral OuttiU, containing engravings
of tho most elegant
instru-
ment*
in use.
and a rariety of infor-'
xnation invaluable to 1
musicians,mailed free
1)7 LYON A IIIiALY. 163 State Street, Chicago. IiL
mcli5
T E LJ p JMLN E S.j
Special 0%. EBESmjQSSWHSaiL
^ tlio fi'ieNt In 1 h« world, and the only completely satisfactory low?
iced IInstrument; with NprlnfrC'all Attachment, made bv practical J!
tacblnUlsnu scientific pnncjples; warranted to work one mile, unaflucted^
au^i
omnriKinpr
nd 200 feet h
.pies; warn
Wc will send to one address one sample set,
alnutholders,si* copper bound insulatori
wei
two Telephones, two walnut holders, si* copper bound Tnsulat
simply to Introduce * * “ '* ‘
the retail prici
sold during tha
parts of the cou
■none;
age 20c.
. . - , ,................- ------— is made |or a limited timcg^__.
y, simply to Introduce our Instruments* they will soon be sufficiently wcI.2gBS
»wn to soil[through thstrade.snd wo shall then be obliged to strictly maintainfllB
■onofordinsry Intelligence cun nut them up by following directions sent with each
nly,
|kno
Any person ofordinsr’
lost th ree months nearly
ly 10041
, w .......-.wasssiss:
THE
GREAT LIMITED MAIL ROUTE
Scientifioflmerican St. Louistothe East
TH1RI Y-FOURTH YEAR,
COMPOSED OF TUB
FOR RENT.
on Gandy street, $15 per
FROM TEXAS TO ST. LOUIS. MostPopularSelentiflcPaperlntheWorld VANDALIA LINE, PAN HANDLE
There is only one railway from Texas
! that runs its cars into the great Union
St. Louis, and it is the
3 hause*
month.
2 houses on Woodard street, $15 per
month. i Depot
1 house on Main street, near school ! 1 '
house, $12 per month. j The M., K. T. cars run directly into
x house opposite Boss’mill, east of rail- ; 'be St Louis Union Depot, where close
road, (new) *io per month. j connection is made with all lines to the
1 Eastwtthout the expense, delay and an-
noyance of transters met with by other
routes. In addition to this connection in
the St. Louis Union Depot, the route bv
Denison and Sedalia is the only one of-
fering two trains dai y each way between
] Texas and St. Louis and Chicago, Re
I member this it von are gmin:, East, and
I purchase through ticket., over the M , K.
u n i in p roved, , •V I - Ra 11 road via bed alia to Si. Ljuis,
fi/e to eight and via Hannibal to Chicig).
Denison and one to __ _______________
first station on the i
FROM TEXAS TO CHICAGO.
Only *3 30
Weekly,
» Year, Including
tit Numbers n Year.
Kook Pages.
Postage.
4,000
Have.three fine farms to exchange for
well located city property.
New buggy and harness to exchange
for lots or residence.
Seven University claims,
of 80 acres each, located
miles northwest of
tnree miles from the
Denison and Pacific railroad—prices
from $3 50 to $5 per acre;one-third cash,
balance eight to ten years time, at to oer
cent, interest.
Sixteen improved University claims, of
160 acres each, from three to six miles
west of Denison, choice lands; improve-
ment* only ordinary, good water, some
timber—prices from $6 to $10 per acres
part time.
*4.00 1 Year In Advance; 83
Cents a Number.
Subscriptions received by the publish-
ers of this paper, and by all booksellers
and postmaster*. Persons wishing to
subscribe direct with the publishers,
should write m me, post-office, county
and state, in full, and send with remit-
tance in check, I*. D money order, or
registered letter, to
SCRIBNER & A 745 Broadway,
ECE1NT1ML ROUTE.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
freight and Passenger Accommodations
Superior to an” in tha State.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS EACH
I1ETIVKKN
VAY’
HOUSTON &
8T. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO
Fast Freight Lines,
RUNNING BETWEEN
i’EXAS and ST. LOUIS, KANSAS
CITY and CHICAGO.
IPulIninn Palace Sleeping Cars
Between TEXAS and ST. LOUIS and
intermediate point*, without change.
Special inducement* to immigrant* and
people desiring to settle m the State,
RATES OF PASSAGE and FREIGHT
ALWAYS LOW.
GOING north:
No i St. Louis Express leave*
Houston daily, except Sunday. 7 130 A hi
No 3 St. Louis and Chicago Ex-
press, leaves Houston daily. ..,6 :oo r M
GOING SOUTH:
No 2 St. Louis Express arrives at
Houston daily, except Sunday-9 :;o r M
Mo 4 St. Louis' and Chicago ex-
press arrives at Houston daily 9:00 a m
A. ALLKE.
No, West. Pass. Agent, tot Clark St.,
Chicago, Ills.
F. L. MANCHESTER,
East. Pass. Agent, 417 Broadway N. Y.
A. H. SWANSON, T- WALDO.
Ger’l Sunt. G. P. & T. Agt.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
Two hundred and fifteen acre* two
miles northeast of Denison on Reu River,
the old Curruthers farm, known as tho
Montgomery place. The entire tract un-
der fence ; well watered and timbered;
130 acres choice secoi d river bottom un-
der cultivation. This is oneot the oldest
and best farms in the county. Price,
$3,000. Terms, one thiid cash, balance
in one and iwo years.
30 acres timber land, two miles south-
east of Denison, @ $6 per acre.
1000 acres adjoining Denison will be
sold in lots of 10. 20, 40 or 80 acres @ $10
per acre. One-third caih, 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 tuinislied, taxes paid, home
and foreign collections promptly made,
collateral secuiieties 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 correspordeuce
promptly attended to. Business solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Eighty acres university land, un-m-
preved, all fenced with post and board
lence; small box house, springs and ever-
lasting water, six miles northwest from
Denison ; some timber, good tract—terms
$5 50, part cash, part on time; will issue
patent direct'to the purchaser. Will ex-
change for desirable central city real es-
tate.
One hundied and sixty acres, six miles
west of Denison; choice black sandy and
waxy, all fenced and improved, good
framehouse and out buildings; about
one mile from new station on the D. Si
P. railroad—price $10 per acre.
Five improved 8o’s, near the first sta-
tion on the D. Si P. road, all black sandy
and waxy prairie, improvements only
fair—price $6 to $15 per acre , time given
on part.
Twenty-three hundred acres of prairie,
on the line of the Tiatis-Continental
railroad, eight miles west of Sherman,
unimproved—price $5 per acre.
One hundred thousand acres choice
black sandy prairie land in the “Pan
Handle” of Texas; fine locations lor
stock farms—price from 40 cents to$i 50
per acre.
I Passengers from Texas going East or
North, either for pleasure or business, 1
I should purchase their tickets ever the M.,
K. T. via Hannibal, and enjoy the ad- |
| vantages of connecting in union depots
with through trains to all principal cities,
j The railroad connections at Hannibal give J
i a selection of route* either to Iowa, Minne- j
i sota, Illinois or the East. All trains ar-
j riving at or departing from Hannibal, use
1 the same Union depo>, and long omnibus
1 transfers are avoided. The Great Wabash
Railway to Decatur, Springfield, Tolono, j
Fort Wayne, Logansport, LaFavette nnd
Indianapolis, Ind , to Toledo and all ;
points East, makes close positive connec-
tions with the M , K. Si 1. R’v at Hanni-
bal. Buy through tickets over the M.,
K. & T. R’y and try the route via Hanni-
bal.
The Scientific American i* a large first-
class weekly newspaper of sixteen pages,
printed in tHe 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-
uie, the home, health, medical progress,
, ocial scienc e, natural history, geology,
astronomy. The most valuable practical
papers, by eminent writers in all depart-
i ments of science, wi!! 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 Si CO., publishers. 37 Park j
Row, New Yo:k.
AND
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
The Only Route Running Pullman Palace
Cars from St. Louis to New York
Without Change.
The above represent* the Shortest and
Quickest Route from St. Louis to the
Seaboard, tunning through one of the
most popnlous and interesting portions
ot the country, with many large and im-
portant cities upon its line. It passes
through Vandalism, Effingham, Terre
Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond, Piqua
(or Dayton), Urbana, Columbus, New-
ark, Steubenville, Pittsburg, Cresson,
Altoona Harrisburg, Lancaster, Phila-
delphia, Trenton, Newark, N. ]., and
fersey City, on its route to New York.
IS
Carriage!; and buggies to iet, and No 1
teams always in readiness.
I First class accommodation* for boar,.-
ing horses.
Corner Burnet avenue, and Main St
DENISON, TEXAS.
julyu.
Undertaker.
J M. MILLS & SON,
Dealers in
metallic, rosewood
-AND-
WALNUT COFFINS.
Cor. Main st. and Burnet are
DENISON, TEXAS.
Gloss white children*' coffin*, doth cor
ered and common coffins. All etrlej
made to order. J
CODY’S LADY’S BOOK.
PATENTS.,
OR. HOLLICK S NEW BOOK,
The Origin o{ Life.
Published in One Royal Octave Vol
utne of over 1000 pages and numer-
ously illustrated by wood engrav-
ings and colored plates, is in
press, soon to be issued. Can-
vassing Books with speci-
men pages, illustration*
and samples of bind-
in?s, now ready.
Agents will have
exclusive side
of this book
in allotted
territory.
This remarkable book must not be con-
founded with others on tha same sub-
jects. It is totally different, both in de-
sign and execution, from anyothei work 1872, offer for
ever issued, being more complete, more
practically useful, and more thorough ly
from anything in the slightest degree ob-
jections!. In its range it covers the whole
tpld of Nature, Animal and Vegetable,
giving full details of the Origin, Devel-
opement and Mode of Propagation of ev-
ery kind of Living Being.
Address for territory and terms
In connec-
tion with the
Scientific American, Messrs. MUNN &
CO. are solicitors of American and for-
eign patents, have had 34 years experi-
ence and now have the largest establish
ment in the word. Patents are obtained
on the best terms. 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 o(
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 tor procuring advances on inven-
tions. Address for the paper or concern-
ing patents.
MUNN A CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y.
Branch office cor. F and 7th sts., Wash
ington, D. C,
TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
On Arrrival of Trains from the West and
South.
DAY’-LIGIIT EXPRESS-Leave* the
Union Depot, St. Louis, every morning,
and, being a Fast Express, stops only at
principal stations. It has Pullman Pal-
ace Sleeping Cars for Columbus, Pitts-
burgh, Philadelphia and New York with-
out change, and but one change to Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Washington. It ar-
rives in New York early the next even-
ing. only one night out, and gives a day-
light view of the tar-famed scenery of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
FAST LINE EXPRESS-Leave* Un
ion Depot, St. Louis, every evening,
stopping only at principal stations, with
Pullman Palace Cars for Louisville and
Cincinnati, Palace Sleeping Car lor Chi-
cago, and the favorite Pioneer Line of
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars for Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia and New York without change.
Being the Only Line practically
under one management between St. Louis
and New \ ork, passengers are assured of
through connections, and are not subject
to delays at intermediate points incidental
to other lines.
5GP*Baggage checked through to ail
Eastern cities.
A. K. COLLINS A ( 0.
Texas Land Agency.
The above reliable firm established in
sale in tracts to suit the
2)I he Quickest Time is regularly
i m;tde by this Line, and fare always as low
j as by other routes.
i ^“Tickets for sale at all ticket offices
in the West and South.
L. P. FARMER, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia.
W. L. O BRIEN, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Pan
Handle Route. Columbus, Ohio.
purchaser upwards of 500,000 acres ot i piV\c; p p(u . tTT r»
j dtodec3i.
Subscription Book Department,
THE AMERICAN NEWS CO.,
tow w6md4m NEW YORK.
located in Northern Texas. Special at
tention to lands in Grayson county. Of-
fer 100,000 acres west of Denison, along
the line of the Denison it Pacific R. R
Suitable for cotton, wheat, corn, oats,
vegetables, fruit or stock. Unimproved,
from $3 to $5 per acre; improved, from 1 ‘"America Ahead ill Spool CottOII,
$10 to $25 per acre. This firm, having ! That the Jury on Cotton Textiles, Yarn*
had years ct experience _ in this branch , anj Threads, at the Paris Exposition,
It having been widely advertised under
the caption of *
Druggists.
XV. 31. HANNA
Wholesale and retail
ot business, are thoroughly posted a* to
lands, land titles, etc. Land scrip bought,
sold or located on choice lands in the
celebrated Pan Handle of Texas. Parties
thinking ot emigrating to this state will
: do well to address them for their land
paper, “The Texas Bonanza,” (enclose
stamp ) Lands shown free of charge, by
A R. Collins & Co., office Alamo llotei,
Denison, Texas.
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DENISON,
Is s monthly, 10O-ps«* Srrsp Book of tho frosm of
tho World s Litorsturo. Single copy, ®o.. or 92 pot
j»ar. An Oil Uhromo (14x20 inoheol of ■'Yooonillo
Ysllof,” prioo, *3; ” Blsok Sheep. 's fl40 book, ie
neper Dln.lin*; "Ohrletisn Osklej'e Mistake.” s ml
kook, la neper hind ina. and a sample aopy or "wood's
Boqiahoid ki saazHia —all post-paid, for omly SB aonts
In iBoroy. or To rme-rent poaiare stamps Arrnts
Vested. Mood liberal terms, hot »o*hm« seat fray
Addrroe 9 S.WoosS, T-’Vun- B-iHdrnj Fro York Ci*v
Twelve hundred and eighty acres, 26
miles southwest of Sherman and seven
miles south of Collinsville, all heavily
timbered, two fine stream* run through
it; fine sandstone rock quarry—price $5
per acre.
374 acre* black landy prairie.
The above tract* .av 10 to 15 mile*
west and south of Sherman, along the
Government tel*graph line on the route PURE WHISKIES
to Pilot Point— « $3 50 to $4 00 per
acre.
No. 112 Main street,
TEXAS.
The best selected stock of
DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS
In the City.
We make a specially of
BRANDIES A WINES
Fo* Medicinal Purpose*.
Hotel* and Restaurant*.
"HE PLANTERS HOUSE,
J. H. FRANKS, Proprietor.
Cor. Gandy st. and Ho*»ton[ave.
DENISON, TEXAS.
TWi* well known hotel ha* been thor-
oughly refurnished, and the table will be
furnished with ail 'he delicacies ofjthe
season. Comtiort in everv respect guar-
anteed and price* very reason Able
12-tlR
decreed a Gold Medal and Grand Prize
| to the Willimantic Linen Company for
j “Spool Cotton especially adapted for use
j on 1 ewing machines,” over all the great
thread manufactures of the world, we
owe it as a duty to the public and to
| Messrs. J. & P. Coats to announce that
No Grand Prizes were Decreed at
Paris tor Spool Cotton.
We are advised by cable of the tollow-
! ing aw aids :
J 4 P. COATS, GOLD MEDAL
Willimantic Linen Co., Silver Medal.
and we claim for the winners of the first
prize that, a* they have established in
Rhode Island the largest Spool Cotton
i Mills in the United States, where thjir
, Spool Cotton is manufactured through
ever; process, from the raw cotton to the
finis’ :d spool, AMERICA, as represent-
ed 1 v'Messrs J. & P. COATS, it still
t AH AD IN SPOOL COTTON.
Auchincloss Bros.
Sol* Agent* In New York for
J k P. fiOATS
rROSl'ICTU* FOR 1879.
Godey’s Lady’s Book
Reduced From $3 to $2 per Year.
The cheapest and best ladies’ magazine
published, and no retreat from its
present high standard.
Our splendid engravings on steel, de
signed by F. O C. Darley; our unaur-
passed colored fashion plates ; our month-
ly novelties; our fashion designs; our
work department; our literary depart-
ment; a diagram pattern; model homes'
our jjvenile department; Godey’* recipe*
upon every subject, each one tested befora
printing; Music—24 pages every rear--
worth more than the price of the book;
colored designs. In addition to our full
corps of talented writers, we have com-
pleted arrangements for charming serial
stories with
CHRISTIAN REID,
Autho ot "Valerie Aylmer,” “Morton
House, “Mabel Lee,” “Nina’s Atone-
ment, ’ “Daughter of Bohemia,” ‘'Af,.er
Many Days," “Bonnv Kate,” etc., etc.
Also with
MARIAN C. L. REEVES
and EMILY READ,
Authors of “Ingremisco,” “Wearithorn,”
“OldjMartin Bosca wen’s Jest,” “Aytoun,”
“Two Hundred Years Ago,” etc., etc.
Commence at once and tell vour friends
about the great reduction in price, and
what Godey intends to do for 1879. We
want every lady to have the book for 1879.
We expect our list to reach 150,000
copies. Send in your club* at once. You
can add any name* afterwards at sam«
ptice as original club,
REDUCED TO $2 PER YEAR.
Terms —Cash in advance, postage pre-
paid.
Me oftei no cheap premiums but give
you the best magazine published.
CLUB TERMS.
One copy one year................$2 on
Two copies one year............... 3 80
Three copies one year.............. 5 40
Four copies one year..............6 80
Five copies on* year, and ail extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making six copies.......... 9 60
Eight copies one year and an extra
copy to the person getting up th*
club, making nine copies.........14 *5
Ten copies one year, anJ an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club making eleven copies......17 00
Twenty copies one year and an extra
copy to tiie perton getting up the
club, making twentv-oue copies..31 50
Now is the Time to Make up Your Clubs.
How to Remit—Get a postoffice 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 will be sent
free. Address
Godey’* Lady's Book Pub. Co. limited.)
1006 Chestnut stieet, Philadelphia.
Bakery.
THE STAR
★ BAKERY* ★
Main, bet. Butnet and Fannin.
DENISON TEXAS.
Fresh Bread, Roll* and Cakes con-,
ManWy on hand, and will be delivered
I twice a dav to any part of the city.
tt.g FLY & GNASF Pnork'*
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1879, newspaper, April 1, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth524884/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.