Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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VJL
(ENISOPC.
IS DAY............JUNE 24. *83o
A»k for the Cameo cigar at Shee-
der’» 6 20cf
Cheap biblct and testaments for
Sunday schools at Sheeder’s. 5 zotf
----------+----
Mothers, fourth of July is coming.
Gei a pair of six strap sandals 'ol
your girls. Four to tens $1.75 and
$2 at Shelburne’s. 6 6 tf
tOM CINCINNATI.
To make your hair grow thick, apply
^Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
H»e greatest discovery of the age.
Croquets at Sheeder’s Post office
book store at $1.25 $2 50 and $3.50.
6 20tf
For Scrofula, Rheumatism, Mercurial
Poison, and all blood disease), take S.
S. S. 6 20 lwdw
Fruit cans only 75 cents per dozen
at Leeper’s. 6 18 1 in
For n fresh article of Plantation
Molasses, go to Wood & Co.’s
68 tf
Paints; largest assortment atGui
teau & Waldron’s. 4 tif
Women, Misses and Children’s
kid foxed cloth-top, boxeddoe, opera
heel, button boots, elite of the city,
at Sherburne’s shoe store. 6 6 tf
The most wonderful blood purified in
the world— eradicates eve'y taint—S.S.S.
6 20 lwdw
All the latest magazines and pa-
pers atPost office bookstore. 6 20tf
Dr. H. S. D. Berry ; office, coiner
Main street and Burnet avenue.
________ 5 2S tf
Physicians freely prescribe the new
Food Medicine, “Malt Bitters,” because
more nourishing, strengthening and pu-
rifying than all other forms of malt or
medicine, while free from the objections
urged against malt liquors.
6 16 d&w im
Women’s shoes $r, $1.50, $2,
$2.50, $3 and $3.SO at Sheiburn’s.
______ ^ 6 tf
Our drug 6tores are now supplied
with “Malt Bitters,” the new food uaedi-
ine which has done so much good and
omes to us 60 highly recommended. Try
t. It wiayjsave you heavy doctors’bills.
.__t _ 5 19 4W
Pictures enlarged to any size by
the new artist, Mr. T. J. Hendricks,
in Rusk avenue. 12 3tf
Patest styles ol wall paper at Gu i
tevu;& Waldron’s. 4 u t-
______Another invoice of the old favor-
ite cigar, Colossus, just received at
Eppstein’s. 612U
A Household Need.
its diseases and
tree. Including
A book on the liver,
their treatment, sent
treatises upon liver complaints, torpid
liver, jaundice, biliousness, headache,
constipation, dyspepsia, Malaria, etc.
Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New
York City, N. Y. 6 i6d&w 1111
Misses shoes $1.50, $1.75, $2 00,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, [$4.00, $5.00,
$6.00, $7.00 and $S.oo at Shei
burne’s. 6 6 tf
The beautiful crimson blush, the bright
[sparkling eye, a clear intellect—are so
■often wanting among our most lovely fe-
Imales, and why? Because they are buf-
fering from some peculiar lingering female
omplaint. A sure, safe and effectual
1 emedy, is English female Bitters.
6 I2daw2w
Smoke the old favorite Colossus—
1 Eppstein’s. 6 12 tf
Wood & Co. have just received a
10ice lot of sugar cmed hams. To
^old cheaper than ever. 6 8tf
lemale who is troubled with cold
■id hand's pain in the side and
fcalpatati in of the heart, monthly
’Ission 01 excesses, will find a
It and reliable cure in the u-e of
Ih Female Bitters. As a feiu.de
loo. acts [jke a charm . Long
P^Tses are cured at once.
6 I2daw2w
reoena^
ptsi coffee, purest sugar,
,R .> Hour and freshest fruits and
Tour
Egetallies, go to Wood
Sl Ce.
6 8 tf
pieaM Pebble
jburne’s.
m ______
Newport* $1.25
6 6 tf
knight plunge, the lover’s leap,
^►dagger, the poison’s venom.
* 'At into use, to shorten life!
I - «nds ol females are hurry-
£ to untimely graves by re-
themselves of those terri-
k/isome female complaints ttia,
many. All suffering females,
lying, can be cured by the use of
Lngoole’s English Female Bit'erst
6 I2daw2w
n "JiKik Out For July 1st-
li
Cincinnati, June 2—10 a. m.—
Numerous telegrams from the south
to southern delegates are published
this noon, calling on them to vote for
Tilden, saying that his letter has
created revolution in his favor.
It stated that Georgia will divide
its vote between Field and Bayard.
Enquirer calls on Bayard and Mc-
Donald to withdraw. Considerable
demonstration in favor of Field, Ran-
dall and English of Connecticut.
Numerous predictions that Jewett
of New York, is the coming man.
10:10 a. m.—Convention assem-
bled.
The Randall banner was carried
into tha bail and loudly cheered.
Ex-Gov. Stevenson, of Kentucky,
has been selected as permanent chair-
man.
Committee on credentials will re-
port against the Tammany delegates,
the vote against their admission be-
ing thirty-two to five in the commit-
tee.
Massachusetts has settled the ques-
tion of contestants themselves.
Prospects of business of conven-
tion going along rapidly to-day.
National Woman’s Suffrage asso-
ciation has presented a petition ask-
ing, first: The national rights of
individuals ; second : Exact equali-
of those rights.
Convention called to order at
10 [30 a. m.
Report of the committee 011 per-
manent organization just received,
and ordered read.
The action of the committee on
adoption of report on organization
was laid on the twble till alter the
reading of the report on credentials.
The committee on credentials ic-
ported. The report is now being
read, 11 104 a. m.
CVmmittee on credentials reports
against contests i:i Massachusetts and
also in Pennsylvania and against the
Tammany delegates, from New
York. Great cheering.
A minority report was submitted
by Carroll, of Kansas, giving admis-
sion to the contestants from New
York, and that they be allowed to
cast twenty votes, the regular del-
egates casting fifty. Cheers find
hisses. The latter report predomi-
nating.
The roll of the states is being call-
ed on the question of the report of
the majority on credentials.
The roll of states on the previous
question was then called for.
The previous question being on
the adoption of the report of the ma-
jority on credentials resulted in favor
of putting the previous question.
One hour was given to debate of
the committee on credentials and
forty minutes given to the contest-
ants.
Mr. Kelly, of New York, was call-
ed tor to present the case of the con-
testants. Hi* name was received
with cheers and hisses.
Mr. Kelley not being in the hall,
Mr. George M. Miller, of Albany,
spoke in behalf of the contestants.
Mr. Miller asked the cool deliber-
ation of the convention of the ques-
tion involved, as it was necessary to
the success of the democracy in the
coming struggle, and said the con-
testants represented 40,000 voter*
outside of the city of New York.
He spoke in laudation of Mr. Kelly,
which was received with cheers and
hisses. He referred to Mr. Bayard,
and his name was received with
cheers, nud he said they would sup-
port any man nominated by the con-
vention. Great cheering.
POWKRI
HBALINGj
V > -
jjyg^ -~W*[
■
* * V q
r L
IHPP' 1
: t^VHK KNOWN
dressing the convention in behalf
of the minority report.
Mr. Fellow* said the question was
whether New York had a right to
arrange in regard to her representa-
tion or whether it should be airanged
by her sister states, and he went into
the history of the contests of New
York.
Fellows said Tammanyites were
entering the convention over the
dead bodies of the democracy of
New York, and had the imprudence
to threaten that if this convention
nominated Tilden they would bolt
again and defeat tli2 democrats in
New York. Great cheering.
Fellows closed with an appeal to
the different states to do New York
state justice.
Rufus Peckham, of New York, is
closing in behalf of the majority re-
port.
The convention is now calling the
roll on the adoption of the minority
report.
Great deal of canvassing is going
on among delegates, Alabama, not
being ready to vote.
Minority report of committee on
credentials fayoring the admission of
twenty contestants from New York
rejected.
Vote on the adoption of the mi-
nority report resulted, for 205, and
against 457, New York not voting.
Majority report adopted.
Contestants from New York invit-
ed to a seat on the floor
Report of committee on Pennsyl-
vania organization adopted. Gov.
Stevenson on taking the ciiair was
received with prolonged cheers The
report recommends admission of
delegates from the Territories and
District of Columbia without right
to vote thiough.
Report of committee on platform
congratulates the country on its es-
cape from a third term ; and regrets
that Samuel J. Tilden has with-
drawn as candidate.
2 p. m,—Move to adjourn was
lost.
2 :o6 p. m.—-Committee on resolu-
tion not being ready to report, dele-
gate from Kentucky moved that the
convention proceed to nomination of
candidates for President. Carried.
2:21 p. m.--Call of States ordered
for presenting of candidates.
2:23 p. m.—When California was
reached, Mr. McElrock took the
platform and presented the name of
Judge Field. He said the demo
crats now had an opportunity to se-
lect a man who would insure victory
for the party.
Judge Field’s name elicited a good
deal of applause.
2 127 p m.—Colorado seconds the
nomination of Judge Field.
2 134 p m.—When Delaware was
called, great and prolonged
cheering and George Gray, of Dela-
ware took the platform for the pur-
pore of presenting tiie name of Sen-
ator Bayard.
2:35 p. m.—When Mr. Gray
mentioned the name of Bayard there
was great cheering and applause;
delegates and galleries rising to their
feet.
2 149 p. m.—When Illinois was
teached Mr. Marshall presented the
name of Mr. Morrison, of Illinois.
Marshall was frequently interrupted
duiing his speech by galleries and
chairman threatened to clear them if
repeated.
3 154 p. m.—When Indiana was
called, elicited greatest applause and
was continued tor sometime, net-
withstanding the repeated efforts of
chairman to restore order.
3:06 p. m.—Senator Voorhecs
now presenting name of Hendricks.
At mention of his name crowd again
began cheering.
Massachusetts seconds the nomi-
nation ot Mr. Bayard.
3:22 p.m.-—When the state of
New York was reached the chairman
asked to have the state passed.
3:25 p. in.—When Ohio was
reached John McSweyney took the
platform and presented the name of
! Thurman. Cheers.
3:44p. m.—When Pennsylvania
was reached, Mr. Dougherty took
Judge Parker is now addressing
the convention and advocating the 1 Hie platform to present tha name of
adoption of minority reports of com- j Gen. Hancock, of New York. There
mittee on credentials. | was great cheering when his name
Gov. Hubbard, of Texas is
now
addressing convention in favor ef
was mentioned.
3 550 p. m. —Mr.
Dougherty
was
... . j listened te with much attention, and
the minority report of committe. on j his reference to hil nominee always
elicited applause, and when his
credentials.
Gov. Hubbard referred in his
speech to Tilden. Loud cheering
which was taken up by the galleries
and repeated when the name of Hen-
dlicks and Bayard’s was men-
tioned. He said the south was solid
W Geo. Stroube will open a
•Je rear of his grocery, where 1 *t last and he thankedGod tor it.
V,p s choice selection of! Gov. Hubbaid said he could not
■ liquors ar.d ice-cold beer,
- - - afford to ignore the minority in New
York, as New York would be the
battle ground in November and the
78,000 votes of the minority might
be the salvation and success of the
party.
■jtap. In Mamlok’s old
' 'kite McDougall’s.
»orot 6 1 off
•-----
.1 y,
TKnid af Bppsteia’t. He [
11 ^fthai pure old Kentucky
”Q " V -1 .
! el lows, of New Yu. k, is now
name was mentioned the delegates
and others rose to their feet and
cheered for some time. He said if
Hancock was nominated he would
| be elected and he would certainly
j take his seat.
3:55 P-m-—When South Carolina
| was reached, there were great cries
i tor Hampton. Gen. Hampton took
I the platform on his crutches and re-
: eeived a most enthusiastic reception,
i Gen. Hampton seconds the nomina-
! tion of Bayard. He was frequently
1 cheered during hisrcmaiks.
| 4:05 p. m.—When Vermont was
j leached, Gov. Hubbard, of Texas,
‘ seconded the nomination of Han-
cock.
4?I5 p. m.—StringfellqW of Vir-
ginia, seconded the nomination of
Field. .
4:43 p. m.—Roll of states conclu-
ded.
4:46 p. m.—The motion to ad-
journ until 10 o’clock to-morrow is
being voted on by call of states.
4:55 p. in.—Considerable confu-
sion and caucussing among the dele-
gates.
5 :o6 p. m.—Motion to adjourn
rejected.
e; 107 p. m.—Result of vote on ad-
journment: For 329, against 396.
It is probable that not more than
one ballot will be taken to-night.
5:11 p. m.—Roll of states ordered
called for a ballot.
5:14 p. m.—First ballot, Alabama
not ready. Arkansas, Field, 12
votes
California, Feild 6, Thurman 3,
Hendricks I, Seymour 2.
Florida, Bayard S, Georg'a, Han-
cock 8, Field 8, Bayard 5, Hen-
dricks 1.
Illinois, Morrison 42; Indiana,
Hendricks, 30; Iowa, Bayard 3,
Hendricks 2, Paine 2. McDonald 2,
Hancock 7 ; Kansas 10 for Thomas
Payne, of Ohio.
Kentucky, Bayard, 6, Hancock 1,
Thurman 7, Hendricks 2, Tilden 5.
(Cheers.) Field 2, McDonald 1.
Louisiana, Hancock 16.
Maine, Hancock 14; Maryland,
Bayard 16; Massachusetts, Bayard
11 1-2, Hancock 6, Tilden 2, Ran-
dall, of Pennsylvania, 2, Field 1 r-2.
Vote for Hendricks 1-2, and the
same for Thurman; Michigan, La-
throp, ot Michigan, 1, Tilden 1,
Payne 1, Seymour, McClellan,
Hancock 5, Field 4, Absentees 7.
Minnesota, 10 for Hancock; Mis
sissippi 8 tor Bayard, 5 for Hancock,
2 for Field, 1 for Tilden ; Missouri,
7 for Tilden, 4 for Bayard, 3 for
Hendricks, 4 for Morrison, 12 for
Hancock.
Nebraska, Paine, of Ohio, 6, Field
3, Tilden 3; New Hampshire 1 for
Field, Thurman 2, Bayard 3, Han-
cock 4.
New Jersey, Bayard 10, Randall
3, Hendricks 4, Joel Parker, of New
jersey, 1; New York, Payne, of
Ohio, 70. Cheers and hisses.
- North Caiolinn, Bayard 7, Ilan-
k 9, Hendricks 1, Seymour 1,
jge Block, of Pennsylvania, 1,
A Jden 1 ; Ohio, Thurman 44; Ore-
gon, Field 4, Tilden 2 ; Pennsylva-
nia, Jewett 1, Field I, Seymour 3,
Randall 1, Hancock 28, Bayard 7,
Tilden, 15; Rhode Island, Seymour
1, Tilden 1, English,of Connecticut,
1, Field 1, Bayard 2, Hancock 2;
south Caielitia, Bayard 14; Ten-
nessee, Hancock 11, Field 2, Thur-
man 1 P yard 9; Texas, Hendricks
1, Thurman 1, Bayard 5, 9 for Han-
cock.
Vermont, Hancock 1 ; Viiginia,
Bavard 10, Field 9 Hancock, 3.
West Virginia, Thurman y, Han-
cock 2 ; Wisconsin, Bayard 6, Han-
cock 1, Morrison 10, McClellan 1,
Field 2.
First ballot—Bayard 149, Han-
cock 172, Payne 91, McDonald
3, Loveland 5, Seymour S, Thurman
68 1-2, Hendricks 49, Morrison 56,
McClellan 3, Jewitt 1, English 1
Randall 6, Lathrop 1, l a ker 1, Til-
den 38, Jeremiah Biaek 1.
Official vote first ballot—Field 65,
Bayard 163 1-3, Morrison 62, Hen-
dricks 49 1-2, Thurman 66 1-2,
Hancock 171, Payne Si, McDonald
3, Loveland 5, Seymour 8, McClel-
lan 3, Jewett 1, English 3, Randall
3, Lathrop 1, Tilden 38, Parker i,
Black 1.
At 6:04 p. m. convention adjourn-
ed till 10 o’clock to-morrow.
The following ladies compose the
fair committee at the Art Lawn ex-
hibition and en ertainment, which
opens to-night in the Schwartz build-
ing: Mrs. Lcdrick, Mrs. Svvingley,
Mrs. Fred Dunn, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs.
Winn, Mrs. Boss, Miss Lizzie Simp-
son, Miss Dora Goldsoll, Miss
Adams and Miss Gutinie.
School Organization.
Notice.
All merchants, doctors, laweri and
land agents, also those who are keep-
ing livery, feed and sale stable,
wagon yards, running drays, express
and job wagons in this city, aicheie-
by notified that the vccupation tax of
the last quarter is now due. I shall
call at your respective places of bus-
iness on Saturday June the 26th for
a settlement of tha sains.
E. W. Thompson,
Assessor & Collector.
Denison, June 24th, 1S80. 62431
The balloting at the Cincinnati
convention wiil commence about 11
o’clock this morning. Those who
wish to see the result will find the
telegrams posted on the bulletin
board, in front of McDougail’s.
Miss Sadie Greenwood, by ail
odds, the handsomest young lady in
Denison, will conduct the post office
Thursday and Friday evening of the
Presbyterian church fail*.
Some person appropriated the
wardrobe ol Geoige Lomax, Mon-
day, who is boarding at Mis. Dr.
Cooke's.
I As under the present school law,
I communities are to be organized and
! reported to the county judge on or
; before the 1st day of August, 1
j would call the attention of the citi-
1 zens of the county to the necessity of
’ taking steps as early as piacticable
j to organize theirschoo^communities.
Upon application to me, blanks will
be furnished with full instructions as
to tne manner cf organizing. It is
highly important that the directions
printed upon the blank forms be
strictly pursued, as a failure to do so
may rei»ilt in some children being
deprived of the benefits of the school
funds. The law requires that each
patron shall sign the list and enroll
his or her children, or authorize soma
one to do so in the presence of two
competent witnesses. No pupil
should be placed upon more than
one list, as by doing so it would lose
its standing upon any of the rolls.
But the law permits the children or
any one of them to be enrolled in any
community in the county. It is the
duty of guardians to enroll their
wards, and it there be orphan chil-
dren in any community without
guardians it is the duty of each and
everyone to see that they are enroll-
ed in some community. The com-
munities are requested to suggest to
the county judge their own trustees
and send up their names with the list
of children. The manner of select-
ing trustees is not pointed out by the
law but left to the direction and con-
venience of the patrons. This is a
very important and responsible duty
placed upon each and every patron
and some method should be adopti d
which would secure for trustees the
most intelligent, energetic and pa
triotic citizens of the communities ;
and no good citizen should refiisc to
act when called upon by his com-
munity. Upon the character aud
conduct of trustees depend* in a
great measure the success of this
school system, and the education of
the children of their respective com-
munities, they have the selection of
the teacher and the general adminis-
tration of school affairs. But in or-
der to enable the trustees to perform
their high duties taithfully, ami
cheerfully, they should feel that they
are the free choice of their commun-
ities ami that in their efforts they
will have the support aud sympathy
of the entire community. There are
manv good reasons in favor of hav-
ing the trustees selected at n genera!
meeting of the patrons, to lie held at
respective school h iucs, on some
designated day. At this meeting the
condition and wantsof the comma
ity could be inquired into, a-‘d an
instructive discourse on scho >1 mat-
ters be had. The trustees would be
greatly benefited by such a
meeting, and in their administration
of school affairs they would retie ct
the views and wishes of the patrons.
By the patrons participating in these
meetings all would feel in duty
bound to acquiesce in the action of
their trustees, and the discord which
has so often disturbed communities
would give place to peace ami hui-
mony. Another reason in favor ot
holding such meetings, is that the
communities could select delegates
to the county school convention to
be held in Sherman Thuisd y, toe
5th day of August 11 xt By .1 re-o-
iution of the convention he I on the
4th day of last March .it .v.is deter-
mined to re nun nil said 0 men-
tion at some day to be fixed in the
coun’y jm:ge. It is thought ad * lia-
ble to recommend the conven i n on
Thins iuy, the 5th day Ol August,
inasmuch as before that day all the
committees Will be oigimizel and
trustees selected. It is conceded
by all parties that the Convention
held last March resulted in much
good to the cause of education in
this county. Public attention hat
been directed to the importance of
education, an active sentiment is
aroused, and the spirit and genius
of our public scho d aysiein better
understood and appreciated. On*
of the beneficial tesults of our late
convention has be-n the formation
©f a teachers’ “institute” for the
county—a body organized for the
purpose of deliberating upon school
matters, and instructing themselves
in the most apptoved methods of
teaching. I would earnestly recom-
mend all teacher* of the county to
unite themselves with this body. It
will be greatly to their interest to do
so, as hereafter the board of exami-
ners will be appointed lrom among
its members, and the examination
of teachers be conducted before the
“institute,” and certificates granted
upon their recommendation. It will
be for the teachers themselves to say
if the usual fee for an examination
shall be charged the applicant, and
if it be required the fee will become
a common fund for the benefit of the
“institute.” Also at the convention
held on the 4th of last March, a ser-
ies ot resolutions was passed anu
submitted to the people for their
consideration, with a view of having
them laid before our next legislature.
These resolutions will be brought
before the convention which con-
venes on Thursday, the 5th day of
August next, to be by it amended,
adopted or rejected. It is earnestly
desired that tiie patrons and citizens
will thoroughly discuss these resolu-
tions and all oilier Imatitls apper-
taining to our school system at their
c immunity meetings Ion the 24th
day of July, if tiiese meetings should
be held, and sei d thent trustees and
delegates tally instructed as to their
views and sentiments. In view of
i the fact that we are to elect repre-
sentatives this fall to the next legis-
lature it is highly important that
the people should be prepared to
give tneir representatives full aud in-
telligent instructions as to their opin-
ions anil wishes. Grayson county
having the largest scholastic popula-
tion ol any county in the state should
be prepared to say something to our
next legislature worthy of itself and
in keeping witli tiie great cause of
popular education. The following
aie the resolutions passed by the
convention last spring, and some of
them should be well considered be-
fore we venture to subject them to
our legislature—especially the sixth
resolution: '
First. Resolved : That one-fourth of
the revenue of the state ol Texas shall be
used for public free school purposes.
Second, Resolved : That the scholas-
tic age shall be lrom six to eighteen years
old .
Third, Resolved : That’the counties in
the state ot Texas shall be laid off in geo-
graphical districts.
Fourth, Resolved: That the school
districts be empowered to lew a tax to
supplement the pro rata received from
the state. Said consent to be expressed
by ballot at the time of electing trustees
for the school districts.
Fifth, Resolved : That the trustees
shall be elected annually by the voters of
their respective districts.
Sixth, Resolved: That compulsory
education shall be enforced by the state
of Texas for at Last twelve weeks in \a
year. 1
Seventh, Resolved: That a uniform
s -tern of text books shall be used'
throughout the state of Texas.
Eighth, Resolved : That a normal school
be established in each congressional dis-
trict in the state of Texas by proceeds ot
the sale of public school lands iu sa d
state.
Ninth, Resolved : Tnat the salaries ot
teachers be left to the discretion 01 the
tiustees.
Tenth, Resolved: Thatchildren with-
in the scholastic age be allowed to attend
the public free school ot the district
where they are located for the time be-
ing.
Eleventh, Resolved : That the law be
so amended that the teachers will not be
compelled to pay three dollars for their
certificates.
Twelfth, Resolved : That a committee
of three be appointed by the chairman to
memorialize the 17th legislature to so
amend the school law as expressed by' the
resolutions adopted by this convention.
Adopted said committee appointed, con-
sisting of Cflpt. J. S. Pat tie. E. J. Maxwell
and Jacob Myers.
Thirteenth, Resolved : That the pa-
pers be requested to publish these resolu-
tions, that tli people at large may have
an opportunity to discuss them, and that
at some future day the convention be re-
convened by the president for the recon-
sideration of these resolutions and the
memorial to be submitted at the 17th leg-
'siature.
Resolved: That this convention ad-
journ, to be reconvened at the discretion
ot the County Judge.
J, Spangler,
Secretary.
Hold your meetings on the 24th of
July turd should you elect delegates
ret them come on the,5th of August
picpaicd to do their work with both
accuracy and expedition.
S. D. Stkedman,
County Judge.
The entiie press of the State con-
tain editorials denouncing the acquit-
tal of Jim Currie, the murderer.
Pr ■(. Rarnry, of the public school,
left for Valporsso, Inti.. Tuesday.
The Professor ha* gone to consum-
mate a matrimonial engagement.
Get your photograph taken at the
new Gallery on Rusk avenue. 12 jtt
Mrs. Ki. S. Bacon, who has been
visiting relatives in St. Louis and
Sedalia, returned home Friday.
The best calf boot for $3 00 in the
vvorl i is at Donaldson & Campbell’s.
6 23 3t.
A It ttei was received in the city
yesterday from Fred Spencer, who is
at F it Scott, Kau. Fred says he is
getting better, and thinks he will get
through all right yet.
Best Pebble Newport* at Donald-
son & Campbell's lor fpi 24
6 23 3t
30
White thread just in at Bennett &
Co.’s 6 22 2w
Misses’ low cut walkingshofcs,best
and cheapest a! Donaldson .St C imp-
bcll’s. 6 23 31
A Warning
to Delinquent
Payors.
Tax
I beg leave to call the attention of
all persons in Grayson county, wlio.se
| property has been sold for taxes of
, any former year and bid off to the
state, that the pi iviledge to redeem
I the same by paying tax and cost with
eight per cent, will expire on the
25th of July. After that date the
tax will ire doubled.
G. M. Etter,
6 12 3t Collector Grayson Co.
A
Ladies’ 5 strap kid sandals, elite
of the city, $4 at Sherburne’s.
6 6 tf
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1880, newspaper, June 24, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525017/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.