Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 142, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1880 Page: 2 of 6
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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Tor Ji5d.nt,
W. 8. HANCOftth, oY Pennsylvania,
far Vice^fVeiineat,
W. H. ENGLISH, of Indiana.
“T*U RIGHT or TRIAL BY JURY,
TUB HABEAS CORPUS, THK LIBERTY OP
THE PRESS, THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH,
THE NATURAL RIGHTS OF PERSONS,
ARD THE RIGHTS OF PROPERTY, MUST
BE PRESERVED.— [From order ol
6ca. Hancock at New Orleans, No-
vember, »6, 1867.”
HEALTH,
STRENGTH AND ENERGY,
WITHOUT THE IME OF DRUM, ARK RE-
QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW, AM ILLUSTRATED JOUtt-
MAL, WHICH 13 PUBLISHBD
FOR FREE DISTIUBUTIOII.
TT fTWAT* «po« UTcmSSS.MwlIT^i.
I «ftl OnHurw, immI * ft twtuplwt# «noy*W***»ft Ol
(mJnruM»«l»o lor tenUi<4« fcftfl IIiohm who Irota
!T«rvwtMi1 ktsjd P» inful IOomm*. Rf*»ry
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
ARKIVK.
I .15 A. M
TRAINS.
St. Louis Express,
bttauui ho*
rwCMWR In tta {**<»: »l>« «u*aT qu~;
*os* Mk«d by BftfWWts lavaikU, wko bar* ttf*pft2r«4
of acaiu, nr* auswvfand vtumsbl* lofuraiMMoo b
twtmukMvrad to aU who nr« ui ntnl of **dk>*l advica. ( ......................
Tha • aad \Q 7 Through Freight.../.,
feta bnoltvd mad oaa qwjmrt)o»>e of *lwl twp*rtftoae
. a -- - — 1_____ .1 I.— 1 1 or..
No 3 Chicago Express.............. 1 :oo p.
No 5 Way Freight .... ............. 9:4SP*
No 7 Express Freight......*........ 6:3qa.
Express
No 9 Freight
No 11 Freignt............
No s St. Louis Express..
No 4 Chicago Express..
No 6 Way Freight......
No 8 Express Freight...,
No to Freight ...........
No 12 Freight
Electro-Magnetic
3MO P. M
11 .45 a. m
DEFAK'l .
.. 3:00 A. M
. I :4S ** U
.. 4:25AM
.. 4:*5F«
.. 7:30AM
.. i:ior m
Nos. 3. 4, 7 and 5 dally; all otWtrains daily 0 •
ept Sunday.
TV” UDIN MV* WU I ■ . — ■ --- - r
» tuDWia^ ana duly #oo*UW*4 aaU w&*
piufcurtL
- YOUNQ ISSN
For Jodge tfth Judicial Di.trict
JOSEPH BLEUSOK,
of Grayson County.
Democratic County T cket.
For Representatives,
GEORGE R. REEV-S.
J. C. MATTHEWS.
County Judge,
S. D. STEEDMAN.
County Attorney,
J. V. COCKRELL.
County Cleric,
GEORGE A. DICKERMAN.
District Clerk.
W. H. LANKFORD.
Countv Treasurer,
JESSE P. LOVING.
County Collector,
G. M. ETTER.
Countv Assessor,
T W. STEWART.
Sheriff,
J M. WILSON.
County Surveyor,
SAM BONHAM.
L
’~Tm BLBCT110 BHVTBW expoaef the
feau.V imwAvavd hr qunck* an-1 tuwdJoaJ iinpotrtora who
to “prwfiow laesHcine," tuv.1 poiuta wit hw
£*»Jv wUv, tdmpie, cu>4 udBdctiws road to lieouth, YltfttC
aad Bo4ily Biw*KV. ^ . .
bvu*l roar addieos on jovial fwd ftw a 00yy, WbJ
>Qjurro*Aoci worth thouMu.ds wU4 bo 3«a4 yvu.
th* jmblWhofB,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
COB. El SHIM A VINE $TBEETS. CINCINNATI. Q.
Bowel Complaints.
A ipcedy and Effectual Cure.
PERRY D ATI S’ PAIN-KILLER
Has stood the test of forty years’
trial. Directions with each bottle.
SOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS
6 *8 if
UI a UTm local. mrrwlMf. t* «4I Tmk
IraXaN I EU Cofftm, ha**** iVwxior, #l*vor»oft £a-
” trMNa, *«.. bv mum4«, to (ualW Pao«
faeda (b«a. Tw« W, Ih* Mflu, Si. Luufe, Jda.
The total vote of the state at the
lastgubernatorial election was dem-
ocratic, 157,992; greenback, 55,06s;
republican, 23,539. Total, 236,609.
The Lampasas county convention
adopted a resolution favoring Maxey
for the U. S. Senate, and endorsing
the present state contention.
About three o’clock Tuesday
morning a man named Patrick Mal-
loy, was run oyer on Congress street,
Houston, by a street car, and so bad-
ly injured that he died in a short
time after the accident.
Alabama is one of the Southern
States that Weaver boasted the
greenbackers would carry by a
handsome majority, yet at the recent
general election the state went dem-
ocratic not less than 60,000 !
The Courier learns that the man
Lantz, who killed Kerne some days
■ ago, did not kill him in Van Alstyne
precinct, as was reported, but in
Kentuckytown precinct—neither par-
ty living near Van Alstyne.
cept Sunday.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
ARRIVE.
No 1 Kansas A TeXaB Expres*...... 1:40 PM
No 3 Kansas A Texas Exprew..M... • .’25 a m
No 5 Stock Train................... 11:30AM,
*...... 4: *5 a * ]
DEPART.
i :40 p. m j
1:45 a. m •
7 :oo p. m
5:oo A. M
The census returns indicate that
Missouri has a population of 1,400,-
OOO. This shows an increase of
nearly 700,000 in the decade.
k'l
Brownwood has an artesian well
1300 feet deep. The water, howev-
er, as if to mock the enterprise,
comes up to within two feet of the
top. A cotemporary sugg Sts the
difficulty might be rectified by cut-
ting a tew feet off the top of the
well. _
The Dallas Herald has complete
reports from eighty-five county con-
ventions. Of the votes they are al-
lowed in the state convention, 207
are instructed lor Roberts and 132
, are uninstructed. The total vote in
v. the convention will be 533, requir-
thu jng 356 to select under the two-
Oni^‘r^‘ ru*e‘
t* remafDhe Paris North Texan of Satur-
c*' day last has a three column editorial
on “Governor Roberts.” Itsaysthe
D Roberts men haye hardened their
IT hearts and stiffened their necks, and
nothing that is said seems to avail.
_g It has been shown that the governor
does not deserve any credit for the
balance fund in the treasury. On
the same day the Texan published
j ,ts editorial the democracy of Lamar
t county instructed for the o. a.
Christian people are not those
who are most directly and personally
interested in the Sunday law. They
can enjoy and keep the Sabbath if
1 they will, whether others do or not.
It is the multitude of those who will
be constrained to labor whether they
desire to do so or not.— Texas Pres-
byterian.
Is that so. Then why is it that
Christian professors, especially the
clergy, and the Presbyterian also,
support and advocate the continu-
ance of the present law, which ex-
empts from its operations the only
corporations in the state of Texas
that force their employes to labor
•n Sunday—the railroad corpora-
tions !
Bitters
Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisi-
tion oi flesh and color, are blessings at-
tnndant upon the reparative processes
which this priceless invigorant speedily
initiates and carries to a successful con-
clusion. Digestion is restored and sus-
tenance afforded to each life-sustaining
organ by Ilostetter’s Bitters, which is in-
offensive to the feminine palate, vegeta-
ble in composition, and thoroughly sale?
For sale bv all Druggists and Dealers.
Prickly Ash Bitiers
And Malarifuge,
^pHESE BITTERS wiil prevent con-
X trading of chills and all malarial dis-
eases if properly used, b3'invigorating the
liver, toning the.stomach, and regulating
the bowels and kidneys. It is a prepara-
tion from such vegetable extracts, of
which the Prickly Ash constitutes a lead-
ing part, that enters into the regular pre-
scription practice of ail medical men,
among whom Dr, Sherman is justly
classed as the successful compounder af
ter nn experimental practice of 30 years,
as a complete antidote to all influences
which, if not arrested in time, terminate
in chills and fever or other malarial dis-
eases.
Though pleasant to the taste, it is not a
beverage, (as the extracts are held in so-
lution in pure Holland gin only) because
of its catliartic properties, and is therefore
an infallible remedy for habitual constipa-
tion.
THE MALARIFUGE is a certain cure
tor chills when once contracted. It has
never failed to effect a cure where the di-
rections, which accompany each bottle,
are followed.
Druggists are hereby authorized to re-
fund the money to any party purchasing
who claims a cure is not effected, provid-
ing the directions are followed and the
empty bottle returned. For sale by nil
druggists 6,7 ’7qdwiy
Attorney-At-Law.
B. PERSON,
NOTARY AND CONVEYANCER,
Hibbard building, Main street,
DENISON, ... TEXAS.
I 20 tf
G. G. RANDELL, C. B. RAHDKLL.
ANDELL U BRO.,
Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law
DENISON, TEXAS.
Office in Muller Block, west entrance
Room No. I, up stairs.
No 2 Chicago sind St. Louis Ex......
No 4 Chicago and St. Louis Ex.......
No 6 Stock Train....................
No 8 Through Freight.............
fjNo*. 1 and 2 daily. Nog. 3 and 4 daily except
gjnday and Monday.
Freight trains run daily.
DENISON & PACIFIC.
Xo. %i, Passenger train, leaves Denison a p.
tn.: arrives at Gainesville 4 30 p. *u.
No. 33, Freight, leaves Denison 9 :cx> a. m. | or -
rives at Gainesville 12 .20 p. m.
No. 33, Passenger train, leaves Gainesville 9:00 j
a. m.; arrives at Denison 11 i^jo a. m.
No. J4, Freight, leaves Gainusvillo 3 \oo p. m.J
arrives at Denison 6:30 p. m.
DENISON A SOUTHEASTERN.
No. *1, Leaves Denison 7 :jo a. m.J arrifea at
Whitewright 9:00 a. m.
No. 13, Leaves Whitewrighl 11 no a. m. J arrives
at Denison 1 xx) p. m.
STAGK LINES.
Stage leave# Gainesville daily at 8:00 a. m. for
Fort Sill and points weRt, arrives at Gainesville
fr«m Fort Sill 5 p. in. daily. Fare, $15.
Stage leaves Caddo every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at 3130 p. m. tor Fort Sill. Arrive*
from Fort Sill every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday early in the morning. Fare, $15.
Stage leaves Muskogee for Fort Smith every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:00 a. n». Ar-
rives at Muskogee every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday lro Fort Smith, Fare, $3 50.
Just Out.
HOOD'S GREAT BOOK
0F THE WAR.
Advance and Retreat,
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CONFED-
ERATE STATES ARMIES 1
BY GENBKAL 3. B. HOOD. •
Lata Lleut#Bant-Geaeral Confederal*
States Arm/, published for
THE
OEXEUAl a. ®. BKAVRBOABD.
STEW OKLBAXS, 1800.
The entire proceeds arismg from the
eale of this work are devoted to The Hood
Orphan Memorial fund, which is invest-
ed in United States Registered Bonds for
the nurture, care, support and education
of the ten infants deprived of their par-
ents last summer at New Orleans, (the
melancholy incidents of which sad be-
reavement are still fresh in the public
mind.)
The book Is an elegant octavo, contain-
ing 360 pages, with a fine photograph
likeness and a Sne steel engraving, made
expressly for this work, four large maps
of batttie fields, bound in handsome Gray
English Cloth, at Three Dollars, or in a
Fine Sheep Binding, with Marble Edge,
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, in Half-
Bound Morocco, Library Style, Four Dol-
lars, or in best Levant Tuikey Morocco,
Full Gilt Sides and Edges, Five Dollars.
On the receipt from any person remit-
ting by mail or express, of the amount in
a registered letter or by a postal order,
bank draft, or check, a copy will be im-
mediately sent free ol postage, registered
as second-class matter.
The volume is published in the best
tyia of typography, on elegant papert
with illustrations, executed as highes
pecimens of art.
JU/Fhe author, the^ subject, the purpose,
all alike render ifworthy a place in every
library—on every ‘desk—or upon the book
shelf of every house in the country.
Agents wanted in every town and coun-
ty in the United States, and a preference
will be given to honorably discharged
veterans from the army.
To the ladies, who feel a desire to ex-
press their sympalhy with The Hood Or-
phan Memorial Fund, the sale of this
book among their circle of friends, will
afford an excellent way of contributing
substantial aid to so deserving a cause.
For terms, rates to Agents, etc., ad-
dress with fall particulars,
Geu’l G. X. BEAURKOAKD, Publisher,
On behalf of The Hood Memorial Fund.
d&W3«i | 24
SEW ORLEANS, LA.
J M. STANDIFER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Room 10, west stairway in Mueller Block,
DENISON, TEXAS.
7 6 tf
PRICE WITHIN IBB REACH OF ALL
The Full aod Complete
Lectures
—OF—
COLONEL ROBERT O. INGKRSOLL,
No. 1, “THE MISTAKES OF MOSES.’
No. b, “Skulls.” No. 3, “Ghosts.
No. 4, HELL.”
No. “Liberty ol Man Woman & Child ’
PRICE 5 CENTS EACH.
Colonel IDB«rsoll and Ills Chicago Critics
A lecture by the Rev. Jas. K. Applebee.
Price 15 Cents.
JUST' OCT!
Full Report of the Grand Re-Union of
the Soldiers and Sailors ol the late Wat,
meld at Chicago Nov. 12 to 15, 1879, in-
cluding all speeches. Also all the speeches
made at the grand banquet of the
Army of the Tennessee, held at the Pal-
mer House, Nov. 13, 1879, including
speeches of Gen. Grant, Gen. Sherman,
Gen. Logan. Gen. Wilson, Gen. Wood-
ford, Gen. Pope, Col. R. G. Ingersoli,
Col. Wm. F. Vilas, Senator Oglesby,
Hon. E. A. Storrs, Samuel L, Clemens
(Mark Twain).
PRICE 25 CENTS.
•Life anil Trip Around the World of Gen,
Grant.” 15 Cents.
■‘Last Speech of Senator/ach Chandler,”
and Biographical Sketch, with Large
Portrait of Mr. Chandler on Cover Page.
Five Cents.
Any of the above sent post-paid upon
receipt of price.
Address: P. W. THOMAS,
259 Randolph Street. Chicago, Ills.
1 25 tf
Has made fot itself, without advertising
or newspaper puffs, a national reputation
and hosts of friends, solely upon its mer-
its. The wonderful cures it has effected
in Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Fever nnd Ague, Dumb Ague, ail Bilious
Disorders, Liver Complaints, Constipa-
tion 0/ the Bowels, Periodical Ileadacl'.;. |
Dyspepsia in all its forms, Jaundice,
Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Kidney Derangements, and
Chronic Derangements »f the Blood and
Nervous System.
Female Weaknesses. Cold Extremities,
Sleeplessness, Night Sweats, Spinal Al-
fections. In fact all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
The Elect ro-M oguetfe Pad Is the Must Val-
uable Remedy fur Kluiusslbai aver DU-
cuTcred.
Thu is simple assertion you answer.
Now for the Dioof. Read the following
private letter just received bv the Compa-
ny’s Physician, from H. M. Hunter, E»q..
a prominent law/er of Boston, Massa-|
chusetts:
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Mercantile & Collecting Agency,
No. 8 Exchango Place, Boston August
1st, 1879.
Dr, Brown: Mr dear Sir—It u with
the greatest pleas*:* that I »r t »*u t.v.s
note. On the 19111 I >d »r
office in Ch ,jj.' i d-rsc . «
with Chronic M. »;. R eumativ* »
ing so lame :hi: : ~ 11 » ~ re » p:s:
difficulty that I cc . » t * s t — c
t lie same tim ktr.tf nr/ «'
any remedy for r ■ re —c > s* 1 . .. .
nearly ever* known re ass ■ cc -
plaint, and had grow w -
become nearly d sco« , . ui
that I had been fee re it. evre a
one end of th« country .. t er. uc
that I did not bel ere < »r.: w
any more about treat sc - reit --a
I did myself. After lilv - ( » f. sea »
little, I was induced to or. ere ef year ,
Electro-Magnelic Pads, a very s -ce
thing to do, and a« I wai st: -ire i: ce c
do me no harm. I was :a » as «r , t.i >■
fied it would do me no good B_t I con-
tinued to wear the Pad arc :n ess thin
two weeks I w.,» better, ana r.*r« contin-
ued t# grow better and stronger erer
s’nce—and to-day. just six week J since 1
put on that wonderful Elrc:ro-Magne::c
Pad, I am obliged to »ay that I am a weil
man, alter haring suffered a most con
tinuously for serentren rears past. Alter
I got home I improred so tast that I did
not find it nece-sarr to try the '‘receiver
you prescribed for ixy foot, and 1 don't
see but my right foot is as wed as my left,
nnd I have no difficulty in waiving wi*h
out a care, ft tair.g I hare not done be-
fore for years. I fee! i ke a new man. and
ara ready to do all I car. to ns2ke known
to poor suffering humanity the great virt-
ues of the E.ectro-Magnetic Pad. Com-
mand me at isy time. I am only wait-
ing to tell my friends and acquaintances
that there is a “baim in Giiead.” You
wiil hear from one again soon. My re-
gards to Mr. Cushaun.
Very Duly Tours, etc.,
H. M. HUNTER.
P. S.—Yon are at liberty to make what
use you wish ol this letter.
A Cure of DyspapaJ*.
From the well knew Dr. K. D. Dodge.
Chicago, June 18th, 1879.
Gentlemen — Your Electro-Magnetic
Pad I have used for the last four weeks
with almost entire relief to tnr chronic
dyspepsia and consequent debility, I do
not hesitate to recommend it to those who
are similarly affected as a means of relief,
if not a permanent cure.
K, D. DODGE, M. D.
D«ranu*m*nt ef the Live*.
From HarvsyG. Wilson, Esq., bupt. of
Cass county schoo's:
Logansport. Ind ., June bo, 1879
Electro-Magnetjc Co. 1
Gentlemen—I take pleasure in saving
that I have for about four weekR worn one
of your Pads for derangement of tho liver,
and have obtained very great relief there-
from. I am of opinion that any-ona suf-
fering from disease which your Pad is
recommended to cure, cannot do better
than to use them. Respectlullv yours,
HARVY G. WILSON,
Supt. Cass County Schools.
Bilious , HoaUaoue »n«l Fains in the BavA
and Kidneys.
From Henry F. Hoykim-, Eaq., of Kansas
City, Mo. s
Kansas Citv, Mo., March 9, 1879.
Electro-Magnetic Co. i
Gentlemen—Permit me to add my testi-
mony to the great good your Electro-
Magnetic Pad has done me. I have been
a constant sufferer from bilious head-
aches. dizziness, pains in the back and
kidneys, together with oilier troubles,
for the last ten years, without being able
to find any relief. I saw your circulars
and determited to try one of your Pads.
I have now worn it five weeks, and my
health has improved so much that
l would not take $500 and go back where
I was five weeks ago. I hare not had
any headache since wearing it. The pain
has left my back and kidneys; I am so
much better than I have been for years,
that no words can express my gratitude
for the relief the Pad has given me.
Yours very respectfully,
HENRY I. HOPKINS.
A Case of Diseased Liver and Canatipatloa.
From Mrs. W. A. Stuart:
Kokomo, Ind., July 21, 1879.
I have suffered for years with a diseas-
ed liver and constipation. Have been
confined to my bed room eight months
during the past eighteen months . I am
wearing the second Pad, covering a peri-
od ol forty days, and have received grpat
relief, to much so that I hope to regain
my former strength.
MRS. W. A. STUART.
Sick Usadscbr.
From the Hon. S. Layton, LL. D.:
Chicago. June 19, 1879.
I have used vour Electro-Magnetic Pad
about one mouth with the most satisfac-
tory results. I have beep a sufferer from
sick and nervous headache lor fifteen or
twenty years past. Within twenty-four
hours after putting your Pad on I be-
came free from the headache and have
nof had a return of it since, and I leel bet-
ter in health in every way from the use
of it than for many years before.
Yours truly.
S. LAYTON, LL. D.
If your Druggist does not keep them,
they will be sent you through the mail
postage paid, on receipt of price.
SOUTHWESTERN DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., 303 Main street, Dal-
las, Texas, Wholesale Agents, 6 itf
JOHN P. LEEPER & CO.
------ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
hardwares, stoves,
TINWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, BUILDER’S HARDWARE, MECHANIC’S
TOOLS, WAGONS AND WAGON-MATERIALS, GUNS,
PISTOLS, LOCKS, CUTLERY, AND
Agricultural implements!
Agents for Fftirbsnks Scales. Cotton Gins, Cotton Pres.es, Steam Engines.
DAVIS’ OLD STAND, MAIN 8TKBIT, DENISON.
6 6 tf
The Literay Revolution.
Leading principles of the AMKRIOAN BOOK KXCHANGB.
I. Publish onlv books ol real value. ... . . ,, . , ..
II. Work upon tlie basis of present cost ol making books, about one hall what it
was a few rear* ago.
Ill Sell toburers direct, and save them the jo to 60 per cent commission com-
luenlv allowed to dealers. . . . , .
IY. The cost ol books when made 10,000 *t a time is but a fi action of the eost
when wade 500 at a time—adopted the low price and sell the large quantity.
V Us* good tvpe, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding,
but avoid all “padding ” fat and heavily-leaded type, spongy paper and gaudy bind-
ing. which arc so commonly resorted toto make books appear lar;« Jitid nne, anu
which greatly add to their cost, but do not add to their value.
VI. I® mnk* $1 and a friend is better than to maks $«; and an •ntniy.
Standard Books.
Library s! Universal Kn*wledge, so vols.
$10-
M '.man s G-bboi’s Rome, j vo’.s 50
Macau ay's History ol England, 3 vols
$1 ;o.
C-ramber's C/cl.paedia of English Liter-
ature. 4 vols. fi:.
K« ski'* History of England, 4 vols. $3.
F utarch's Lives ol Illustrious Men, jj
sols. $ I 50. I
GeTie's Liie and Words of Christ, cts.
Young's Bible Concords nee, Jll.ooo re-
ferences ^preparing), Si 50.
Acme Library of Biography. 50 cts.
Boos of Fab'es, .Etop, etc., i'lus. 50 cts.
M .ion's Complete Poetical Works, jocts.
fchskespearCs Complete Works, 73 cts.
Works cf Dante, translated by Cary, 50
cents.
Farsi of Virgil, translated by Drydeu,
40 cent,.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by
S ale. 35 cents.
Adventures of Dor, Quixote, illes. {o sis
Arabian Nights, illus. 50 cts.
Btinxas'6 Pilgr m'i Progress, ill«9. jocts
Robinson Cru.ce, illus. 5* cts.
Munchausen and Gallirer’sTravcIs, illus.
,0 cents.
Stories sad Ballads, by E. T- Alden, illus
fit 00.
Acme Library oljModern Classics, jocts,
American Pstriotism, 40 cts.
Remit byjbaak draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express,
of one dollar may be tenl in postage stamps. A ldr- >»
American B ock Exchange
Jobs B. Aldsk, Manage. TRIBUNE BUILMHG, NEW YORK.
4 20 tf
Taint’s History .1 English Literature, 75
cents.
Cecil’s Books of Natural History, $1,
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 35 ets.
barings, by author of Sparrowgrass Pa-
pers, 50 cts.
Mrs, Heoasas' Poetical Works, 73 cts,
K lie's Cyclopaedia ef Bib. Literature, 1
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bmith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus.,
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Comic History of the U. 3., Hopkins, il-
lustrated. 50 cents.
Haal U by Exercise, Dr, Geo. H. Taylor,
50 c i.
Health fir Wsuas, Dr. Geo. II Taylor,
50 i sots.
Libiary M sgaaiae, 10 cents a nsimber, $1
a year.
Library Magssiae, Hound volumes, 60
ceats.
Leaves front the Diary of an old lawyer,
$] 00.
Esscb of the above hound in cloth. It
by mad, postajr extra. Hot: ot tlie books
are also published in fine editions and
fins bindings, at higher prices.
£>j£»D«»tiriptivt Cclaloguse and Terms
to Clubs sent fres on requost.
F ructions
STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THF WORLD.
For tho cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills it has _________
no equal: having stood the test of universal use for thirty year* in the most malarial districts.
II never fails to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of
the disease, thereby making a permaueut cure. l^IilCE ONLY 75 CENTS
VIanufarf 11 reel by The Dr. Harter Sferlirlne Co., No. 213 It. Molts Ntrvft, NS. Lonls.
Rev. F. TTackcmfifp., Supt. German Protestant Orphans’ Rome. St. Charles Rook Road. St. I.otilis
Go., writing April :;Oth, 1R77, say -: "Dr. Ilnrte.r't Fever a ml Ague specific Is a positive cure foe
Chills and Fever: has never failed with us.”
Mr.Imf. Wei.borx of Keysport, 111., says: “I cured a llttla girl of Ague of three veartf
standing, with Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to benfit her.”
Dr. Yors-onr.oon of Little York, Mo., says: " I have used Dr, Harter's Fever and Ague Specific
lu my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public.”
J^R. A. B. GARDNER.
fEAcrou ravaiciAx and svrgkom
OSes, Mai* street, next deer east of
tf*ghet's Grecery Store.
H. L. EMERY’S UNIVERSAL
Corner our, cqkdetsee and fisdsBi
DENISON,
TEXAS.
J II If
•r VFn.»TTu>tr«l the Best. Chan il moot
|>rt>41tublc gLiiilntf and ou.ik? in
£ V?Ulofy tntrr*fac<Mi (fortag tho port trrentj
Into cr-xarj cotfcNi grawifatf ncetton of th<. South.
, Many rhousuedt* in n*<*,
fcxxdlonoo ibrvl DQixTloritY r
glol<J ntliul, butii UMjaalXy &
Wh«l«tal§ Llqvors
, a--w! »fcetr k<**ot«I
Toruy ftf oat-turn ixn«|
(jaalXy kuA quoaui/,
uuicr vniuaoic lino
c<l ia minimi and n
froo and poMt-paid,
fully written 2 . (x 4*
dr«s8lTig
4-tUrott*
*'** ,w “*1 * u
'tinff cotten moT-ed
Oil nppUcnthtnwiUioM-o-
oi aptAkost, Uj , s>
Meat MerfcoL
PEOPLE’S MARKET
UNCLE BILLY BURCH, Prep’r.
Fresh Beef, Mutton nnd Pork kept con-
stantly on hand. Spring vegetables a
specialty. Butter, Eggs, Wild Game and
Freeh Fish always to be found at the
People's Market. 4,17
^KATUCKY WHISKY DEPOT.
EPPSTEIN & CO.,
Wholesale dealers in
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
Imported and Domestic
1) ines, Brandies, Cigars, Tobacco.
|Oj) 4_ business now before the pub.
Jkaf^SLhc. You can make money
faster at work for us than at anything else
Capital not required. We will start you
$12 a day and upward* made at home by
the industrious. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for ua
Now ia the time. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments. No other busines will
pay you nearly as well. No one willing to
work can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms
free. A great opportunity for making
money easily and honorably. Address
TRUE U CO, Augusta, Maine.
7 18 d6m
The Oldest Wholesale Liquor House in
Denison.
O Cl Cl * week in your own town. $c
V#UU Outfit fee. No risk. Reader.
itSfou want a business at which persons
o either eex can make great pay ail the
time they work, write for particulars to
H. HALLE TT A CO., Portland, Maine.
718 d6m
IMPROVED ROOT
BEF.R PACKAGE, 25
cents. Makes five gallons of a delicious
snd sparkling beverage, —wholesome and
temperate. Sold by druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt of 25 cts. Address,
CHARS. E. HIRES, Manufacturer, ate
, Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
3 12 6m
^AMPBELL'S
Feed and Sale Stable,
GHEEN’S OLD STAND,
ornttr Rusk avenue and Woodard street,
WATER FREE.
7 6 tt
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 142, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1880, newspaper, August 6, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525279/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.