Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
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•4—4ft*
N.
....JAN. 2^187*-
The Cleveland Herald has discov-
ered that the Catholic bishop of the
United State# hpld $6,000,000 worth
of property in 1850. Irf 1*870, it sap,,
this Had increased to $60,000,000 ; j
now, perhaps, it is $110,000,000.
This is only one sect. Take all
the other church property in this
country, and the sum is enormous.
Yet not a dollar of this vast wealth |
pays one cent of tax. We think it
absurd that the people of England
should be taxed to support a national
religion, but are not the people of
this country taxed to support the
churches1 as well? If one class of
property is not taxed, the sum which
»t should pay is spread upon the
other property. It is only whipping
the bull around the post. Property
owners who are not Catholics are
compelled to pay a proportion of the
taxes on $r 10,000,000 worth of
property, if the above figures are
correct, to aid in the support
of a religious organization with
which they have no sympathy;
the Catholics are by the same sys-
tem of injustice compelled by the
Government to contribute to the sup-
port of what they look upon as arch-
heiesv, while that larger element in
our population not religionists are
taxed to support all forms ot Chris-
tian laith. Neither the United
States Government nor the State,
has anything to do with religion per
see. It is a matter that the fathers
wisely insisted upon leaving to pri-
vate conscience. How sincere Chris-
tians can conscienciously counte-
nance, let alone publicly advocate, a
system of taxation that takes the I
money of those not in sympathy with |
the faith they profess, to aid in its
support, is more than we can under-
stand. It is not charitable ; on the
contrary it is rank injustice.
Tlie only equitable solution of
this question is to make no distinct-
ion in the application of the laws
for taxation. Let the property own-
er, whether an individual or a cor-
poration, help bear the burdens of
Government.
-----A--------- ----------JW-----’ ~
CENTRAL ROUT E !
badly,ipoor^pp^te and tongue coated, v TT '
yen are suffering from torpid llvar, or | Trie.
“bitiwisn*.,*ant, nothir* wiU core vou! Houston ant Texas Central Railway,
to speedily and permanently as to take i
Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medi
CINE,
The cheapest pur-
est and best family Jraflf T.\ \ H
medicine in the MTliiIuelvc.
world I
An Effectual
Specific for all
diseases otthe liver
stomach and spleen y&Ll
Regulate the liver
and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER,
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS
RESTLESSNESS. JAUNINCE AND NAUSEA.
BAI> BItKATII.
Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so
common as bad breath, and in nearly ev-
ery case it comes from the stomach, and
can be so easily corrected if you will take
Simirrons’ Liver Regulator. l)o not neg-
lect so sure a remedy for til is repulsive
disorder. It will also improve vour ap-
petite, complexion and general health.
riLKS!
How many suffer torture day after day,
making life a burden and robbing exist-
ance of nil pleasure, owing to the secret
suffering from Piles. Yet relief is ready
to the hand of almost any one who will
use systematically the remedy that has
cured thousands. Simmons’ Liver Reg-
ulator is no drastic, violent purge, but a
gentle assistant to nature.
CONSTIPATION t
SHOULD not be regarded as a
trifling ailment—in fact nature
demai ds the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the way
often to serious danger. It is
quite as necessary to remove im-
pure accumulations from the bow-
els as it is to eat or sleep, and no
health can be expected where a
costive habit ol body prevails.
SICK HEADACHE.
This distressing affliction occurs most
frequently. The disturbance of the stom-
ach, arising from the imperfectly digested
contents, causes a severe pain in the
head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what is pop-
ularly known as Sick Headache.
CAUTION. Buv n.) powders or pre-
pared SIMMO'NS' LIVER REGULA-
TOR unless in our engraved wrapper
with trade mark, stamp and signature
unbroken. None other is genuine.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN At CO.,
Philadelphia. Penn.
Price, 1.00. Sold by all druggists.
THE.CONNECTING LINK
Between the Trunk Lines of the North
and East, *ncj the
GULF OF MEXICOON THE SOUTH,
FORMS THE
Great Through Route
And Main Artery ot Commerce atidTrade
TO ALL POINTS,
And offers the Best Routes, on Quick
Time, with more Comforts, better Ac-
commodations and Greater Security than
any other Line. Passing through the
Richest and most Beautiful portions ol
the Great Empire
STATE OF TEXAS,
it gives to the passenger a vie w of the
grandest scenery, finest agricultural dis-
trict and great grazing grounds of the
West.
Its passenger and freight trains are
surpassed by none in the Slate. Pull-
man’s Palace Drawing Room and Sleep-
ing Cars leave St. Louis daily via the M.,
K. & T. Railway at 9 a. m.; Hannibal at
10 a. m., and Sedalia at 6:23 p. in., run-
ning through to Denison, Sherman, Dal-
las, Hearne, Austin and Houston without
change. Connection is also made ai
Sherman with the Texas and Pacific R'v,
for the above named points.
SCRIBNER S MONTHLY FOR 1877-78
Without recalling the excellence otf the
pact, the publishersot' Scribner’s Monthly
announce for the year to come thefolrow
ing papers:
THE PICTURESQUE SIDE OF AMER-
ICAN FARM LIFE.
This subject will be treated in a series
of separate papers engaged from writers
who stand in the front rank among
Americans, both in qualities of style and
in keen insight of nature. Mr. R. E.
Robinson, authoi of a delightful paper on
“ Fox-IIunring in New England” in the
January number, will represent the same
section in this series. John Burroughs,
whose papers on similar topics have been
a highly prized and popular feature of
Scribner, will write of Fairn Life in New
York. Maurice Thompson, the poet-
naturalist. will describe the characteristics
of Western farming, of which hut little
has been written. It is expected that the
illustration of this series will be of a re-
fined and typical character, commensurate
with the subject-matter. It is thought
that no paper or series of papers yet issued
in Scribner will so fully realize the con-
stant desire of the magazine to keep out
of the ruts, and, both in text and illustra-
tions, to obtain quality rather than quan-
tity, and to print fresh, strong and deli-
cate work from original sources.
“ROXY,”
by Edward Eggleston (author of “ The
Hoosier Schoolmaster.” &c) This new
novel will doubtless he the most import-
| ant American serial of the year.^T’he
Custom Mill and Commission.
A. R. COLLINS & CO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-IN-
Flour, Corn Meal, Grain, Produce, Cotton Stock,
-AND-
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
Special attention given to Purchasing and Forwarding for all points in the Interior
and Territory.
„The connections of this road with the first nunlber wa8 published in'November.
M , K. & I. at Denison for St. Louis,
Hannibal, Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas
City and ail points North and East; with
the Texas and Pacific at Sherman for
Louis, Cairo, Memphis, and all oit
East and South-east, and at Houston
with the G. H. & S. A. for San Antonio,
the G. II. & H for Galveston, the Texas
and New Orleans Railway for Burnout,
Orange, etc.; the Morgan and Mailoi y
Steamships for all points on the Gulfand
itlantic coasts, and the Liverpool and
Texas Steamship Line to Liverpool, Ha-
vre and other European cities are perfect,
while its freedom from dust and heat on
account of file nature of the soil and the
open prairie country over which it passes,
with its cooling sea breeze, pleasant scen-
ery of broad prairies, beautiful groves,
well cultivated fields of cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render itespecial-
ly desirable and advantageous to tiavel.
ers and shippers in preference to others-
St. Louis Express leaves daily except
on Saturdays, and arrives daily except on
Mondays, as follows : Leaves Galveston
at 2 : 20 p. tn., Dallas at 4:15 p. in., and
Houston at 5 : 3p p. tn. Arrives at Hous-
ton at 9 a. ir,., Dallas at 7 : 1 j a. m., and
Ga'veston at 1 p. m.
Those who have read it in manuscript
declare “Roxy" to be much the most
striking and remarkable story this author
has ever written. It is illustrated by one
of the ablest of the younger American
painters—Mr. Waiter Siiirlaw, president
of “The American Art Association.”
AMERICAN SPORTS.
Some of the most novel and entertain-
ing of these papers are yet to appear, the
scenes of which will be in the West, the
Middle States, the South, New England
and Canada.
OUT-OF-DOOR PAPERS,
by John Burroughs, author of “ Wake
Robin,” Ale., will contain not only articles
on Birds, but on “Tramping,” “Camp-
ing Ou*,” and kindred topics. Mr. Bur-
roughs’ papers wiil begin in the January
number, the first being entitled “ Birds
and Birds,” and illustrated by Fidelia
Bridges.
ARCHI TECTURE OF BIRDS.
Dr. Thomas M. Brewer will contribute
four exquisitely illustiated articles on
birds’-nests. which eveiy lover of nature
will delight ill. Dr. Brewer has probably
the finest collection of birds' eggs in the
world to draw upon for the illustration of
these papers.
THE SADDLE HORSE.
Col. GeorgeE. Waring, with whose ex
cellenl work of various sorts our readers
The following Offices and Agents have i are familiar, contributes two illustrated
CUSTOM MILLS,
Woodard Street, Denison, Texas,
Have in operation one of Straub's Best Corn Mills, and are p epured to fill any
orders tor
FRESH £cr E ^ la 3
Bolted or unbolted, by the sack, barrel or car load, made from choice selected corn.
Cliampion CSr-r’ceo.io.ca. XPoe<3L,
THE BEST THING OUT FOR STOCK.
Have the only Hominy and Grits Mill in North Texas. Corn ground or exchanged
for tiie Country Trade every day. Try our brands of Bolted Meal :
‘•DIAMOND DUST” and GOLD DUST.”
MILL AND COMMISSION HOUSE ON WOODARD STREET.
A
FASHIONAOLE
Buy your Tickets and ship your Freight
by the
Houston aM Tevas Central Railway
Boots and Shoss.
. ir 11 jl. 1 G ,
ROOT AND SHOE MAKER.
-V
It is said that the Democratic Sen-
ators, in the contest between Conk-
ling and the President, will sustain
Mr. Hayes, unless they have good
good reason to do otherwise. The
Washington Post says: “This is the
deliberate purpose of the Democratic
party in the Senate. It is forced up
on the Democrats by the malevolent
designs which the Republican politi-
cians have developed toward the
South. Not, indeed, because there
is any fear that anything which has
been brought about hy Mr. Hayes in
that section c?n be undone, but be-
cause it is not deemed logical fot
Democrats to aid or comfort in any
way men who base their hopes upon
keeping alive the hatred of the North-
ern people towards those of the
South.” The course, if adhered to by
the Democratic Senators and Con-
gressmen, will be endorsed by the
entire Democratic party of the coun-
try.
Major E. A. Buike of New j
Orleans has in his possession a wr it-
ten agreement entered into by Mr.
Haves, through bis attorneys, Char-
les Foster and Stanley Matthews,
pledging that if Hayes became Pres-
ident, the Packard State government
of Louisiana should be superceded.
But Mr. Burke refuses to show it,
claiming that Hayes has fulfilled his
part of the contract in good faith,
and that he and his friends who
made the bargain with Mr. H. pro-
pose to do the same. It will be re-
membered that Packard received
several thousand more votes than
some of the Hayes electors. The j
defeat of any one of these electors de-
feated Hayes, and the action of the
President cannot be accounted for on
any other hypothesis than that he
had made this corrupt bargain.
The Governor of Kentucky, in his
message, calls attention to the work- j
ng of the colored school system of
that State. The school law of 1874
gave to the colored people-for educa-
tional purposes all taxes collected
ftom colored people. Under this
law 532 schools have been establish-
ed, and all these are reported as more
than meeting fxpectatipns.
I , the most balsam ever usvil t>y
have » specific c-OVct on the throat unit
tuners; detaches from the air cells all ir-
riUDu* 1 iiitt eaua.-i H to 1- expocto-
rated, and at once c!*ecks tho inflammation
v)ii«h i)rotUW’#'s nit*, fouuh. A single «oso
relieves the most distressing: paroxysm*
soothe a nervousness, and enables the flat-
terer 10 enjoy quiei. rest at iiigiit. Being* a
pleasant cordial. U tones tin* weak stom-
ach, anti is specially recommended lor
children.
What others say about
TutVs Expectorant.
Had Asthma Thirty Years.
4 Baltimore, February 3,1875.
« I Viavc had Afltlima thirty year*, and never lound
a medicine that had such a hannv effect.”
V/. r. KOGAN, Charles S«.
A Child's Idea of Merit.
N:.wOiu.: ,v-,,JV.>w«teu,iS;4
“Tntt’.,K*reetor:mtis a familiar namuin my house.
My wile thinks it ilia best medicine in the world,
and the children f-nv it is ‘nicer than molasses
candy.”’ NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydras St.
“Six, and all Croupy.”
“ I am t!tc mother of six children ; nil of them have
been croupy. Without Tult’s Lxpeciorant, 1 tlon t
think they could hn’’C survived some ol' the attacks.
It is a 1:1 other’s blessing.”
MARY 8TEVEN3, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor’s Advice. ,
“In my practice, I advise nH families to keep Tutt 3
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, lor coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc.”
T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J.
Bold by nil XlI.OO. Offlee
lio Mlirrc&y Street, Arw York.
been established b v this‘Company, where
information may be had concerning not
only the H. & T. C. Railway, but Texas
generally.
F. L. MANCHESTER, Eastern Pas-
senger Agent, 417 B-oadway, N. Y.
Gen. J. B. ROBERTSON, Passenger
and Immigration Agent, 113 North Third
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
A. ALLEE, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, 101 Clark Street, Chicago, 111.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agent,
No. 2 Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. R. COFFIN, Southern Passenger
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also be had at the
Agencies of the M., K. & T. Railway, in
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Hanni-
bal and St. Louis.
I. WALDO,
Gen’l. Pass. & Fr’t. Agt., Houston Tex.
J. DURAND,
Gen’l. Supt., Houston, Texas.
1-28 ’77-
Meat Markets.
T
‘HE OLD RELIABLE
DENISON MEAT MARKET.
M. COLLETT & CO., Props.
The choicest and best assortment of
Fresh and Cured Meats in the city, 1 3 tf
THE mz io W’j.
“Tutt’s pi dartre worth their weight in goM.’*
REV. I. b S^U'dPSOM, Louisville, Ky.
“ Tutt’s Pills nr n *^pTuT’b]r ; t of the nine-
teenth century.”—REV. F. R^OSGOOD, New York,
“I have used TuttC"Mi:T7artorpor of the liver
They are supt i io.- 10 :my medicine lor biliary dis-
orders ever tu^d
I. F. CAFifi, Atitivrey n? Lr.v, Augusta, Ga,
**T have used Tut;'*.TTHs^wt5 year; in toy family.
They arcuncqualcd i >r< ' -fivenot sand biliousness.’*
F. R Wd-SON. Georgetown, Texas.
“I have tv= ••! 7 utt’s MTT utoiviih great bent-fit.’'
w. W. Mobile Register,
"We sell fifiv b.»!' s nut’s Pi’U to five of all
others.”—SAYRE & CO..^Cartarsvillo, Ga.
“Tutl’s Pills have Tt io- to be tri* 1 to establish
their nu rils. Tin v work like inner’'.”
W. h. BARRON. 9S Gummor St., Boston.
“ There is no medic: . j so .veil ad; pled to the cure
of bilious di-ord:•••«! •• Pun's Pi!l‘-
JOS. BRUM^EL, Richmond, Virginia.
AMD A TIjSSSaV’-O MORE.
Solti bit <b'Kf/f.is’-v- eenlH a box. Office
.7,7 Street, New York.
/CENTRAL MEAT MARKET,
V_z
Next door to Mayor’s office,
DENNEY & IIYEARG-3R, Props.
Sausage Meat, Sausage. Head Cheese,
Blood and Liver Worst, and
FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS,
mstm
TliTTS m
SITOOnSED.
HIGH TESTSlVIOiMY.
PH' V TJTF. P 1C I Jir /orH.YJL.
v.liK-ti i‘i! l-.r< - \o- l if:-1 beauty to the 11air
That emlaent
....I i
And of the best
on hand.
quality, kept constantly
to 2S tf
»rticles on the horse, lie treats specially j
of saddle-horses and their use for pleasure
and for sport, including road riding fox-
hunting and racing. The nature of the
English thorough Di ed and that of his
I astern progenitor (ihe Arabian) are j
fully considered iu relation to these uses. ;
SAXE IIOLM.
New stories by this popular writer will j
be given in early numbers of Scribnet,
beginning with “Joe Hale’s Red Slock- \
ings,” to appear in January. This “nov-
elette” chronicles an episode of the late j
war for the Union.
“ HIS INHERITANCE,”
Bv Adeline Tiafton, so well begun in th<-
Midsummer Holiday number, will be con-
tinued neatly through the yeat. It will
be found lo be of increasing interest to
the very end.
“A KNIGHT OF FORTUNE,”
Hjalmcr Hjorth Boyesen’s new novel, will
be begun in Scribnet at the conclusion of
“llis Inheritance.” It will reveal a phase
of American society undreamed of bj
most of our readers, and will be certain to
increase the reputatioi of the writer as a
master of English and of his art.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS
will continue to employ the ablest pens in
America, and will include the present ad-
mirable summary of English publications.
Besides the special articles above enutner
ated, the magazine will contain poems,
sketches, essays, reviews, and shorter
stories of the highest character. A large
practical reduction in price is made hy an
increase in the number of pages.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
of the magazine, in variety and excellence
of design and in typographical execution,
will continue to be in advance ot those ot
anv other popular magazine at home or
abroad.
Subscription price, $4.00 a year, pay-
able iu advance to usor to anv bookseller.
No club rates or other discounts to sub-
scribers. The magazine is worth ali it
costs, and its circulation is increasing in |
II constant and steady ratio from year to j
year.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
743 Broadway, New York.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE.
Austin avenue, bet. Main and Skiddy streets, Denison, Texas
Meat Market.
tp. 3T. qijiwrsr
_-:jL Afos,
DENISON,
TEXAS.
/ Usi ^ *iw
, '
agiiw
T H 3XJ
1
Patent Breech Loading:.
Shot Hr
15S^
fees;
im&ip}
. UKL.aDAl.LCa FOR
I AKTEiCT, W2V? ASB CHiTESEtCS
1 > -r Tjsrat.aftc.'rtaEt-it.-.’ia*!* sanswaA
OiWdiaoos *
.A-lV-b0
Cre-P.
J3t»rrel Dotocbed. __
Only 04s »ioc!: and T.raecli nttacd ter all Tuos ot
rifii olio chot barrels.
, Au-fiou thu Mt.tiui ..;,irera,
'.Massachusetts Arms Co,
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
1
Mi7YARD CRECPV Pn TUTLZ. ;
w
©
j, i. 4, f, i, 1, i, i. j -19. |
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MARSDSN’S
OROWN’S MEAT MARKET,
JOHN BROWN & CO., Props.
Next door west of Shaw’s Confectionery
Store,
J.
DENISON,
TEXAS.
Oldest market in the city. Always sup-
d[ied with the best and largest variety ol
meats, Fresh sausage kept on sale.
Nursery.
producing
nature to
rhmiM har cure
H»fr l)v«* tvhlch
ir l)y
i-crfuction. Old
R.”
ic hair,
ded in
cccrc
imitates
bachelors may
now ivjolc
X ■!c.r ,f f.OO. Office S.Y Murray ,
X tv Ym '/c. Said by all druggist*,
Gvvrmss&zfsiimsu
'^piIE DENISON NURSERY,
T. V. MUNSON, Proprietor.
Keeps none but the Choicest Varietie s
for this climate.
RISTADOftti
©
SPECIALTIES:
PEACH & UMBRELLA
TREES.
Saddlery.
L. NOTHAF & CO.,
Manufacturers of
212 Main street,
N
TEW ORGANS,
$96; 12. $83:9
price $750 only $233
tial circulars
ington, N J.
>6 stops. $123; iol
$65 Pianos, retai
Send lor confiden-
Daniel F. Beatty, Wash-
22 4W
Q NEW vocal and 2 new instrumental
0 pieces sheet music. 10c, silver or stp*
Music Put. Co.. Miudh boro. Mass. 22-4W
ib
BALM,
DENISON,
TEXAS.
Manufacture and use the Genuine Elm
Fork Trees. 9-11
w
Stationers.
EBSTER & ZINTGRAFF,
CHINA
Is the safest and the heat. Is lastant&reon* In It* aetlnji, and
it i<rniuces the mostnat iral «had*3 of Mack or brown, doe*
notaliiin the skin, RQd is .-nsiijr applied. It i s a Rtandtird
fi«pAmt.on, and a favorite unou every wo’1 -appointed feoi-
ste'ariSilfws1
COME AND SEE US,
One-half mile north of Main street,
Colbert’s Ferry road.
1-8.
Wholesale and retail
STATIONERS,
Postoffice building,
OK CARDS 25 styles 10c, or 20 chromo |
cards 20c. with name. J. Rusted & |
Co., Nassau, N. Y.
S3
LARGE MIXED CARDS with
name, in case, 13 ■; 2c without case
9,-; 30 new tun c. rds 2or. Outfits
10c r . WASHBURN i£CO , Middleboro,
Mass. 22-4 w
S50
DENISON
TEXAS
That Sanford’s Radical
Cure tor Catarrh will not
instantly relieve and speedily'
cure. References: Henry
Wells, E-q. Wells. Fargo Jc
Co, Aurora, N Y; Win Bow-
For a Caseen, McIIatton, Grant S’ Bow-
en, St Louis. testimonials
and treatise by mail Price,
with improved inhaler, $t
Sold everywhere WEEKS &
Of Catarrh POTTER. Proprietors, Bos
ton. Mass
Collins Voltaic Plasters are the best.
22-1W
THE GREAT REMEDY FOE
COUGHS, COLDS,
AND
CONSUMPTION.
FINLAY & THOMPSON,
New Orleans, La.( Sole Agent*.
For sale by all druggists. 22-4W
A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS.
We will iinring tliege H.AIH) I I !>IKS unit the
HOLIDAYS diHpiMe of IOO NKW PIANOS
ttin 1 ORGANS, of flrut-dsM muker* at lower
prices for Gash, or Installments, than ever
hef.ro offered. UATKRV PIANOS ami
ORGANS are Ihe BKST !YI \ IU*:,. wavrnnted
f »r 5 >ears- 111. ratulngu*** mailed. Great
indue'ineiitH to the trade. PIANOS,.7-o«*-
tuve, 9140; 7 1 3 octave, *150. ORGANS, :i
stops, 948; 4 *tops.953; 7 stops, SOS; 8 stops
970; IO stops. 985; 12 stops, 990: in perfect
onicr, not used a year, sheet music at half
price. HORAt’L W \ I ERSS St SONS, Man-
ufaefnrerg ami Healers, 40 Eeabl 14fli fit.,
New York.______32-4w
or Gentleman that
sends us their ad-
dress will receive
something of great value free by mail.
Onlv about 200 left. Inventors Union,
175 Greenwich st, New York. ^2-4*
ANY LADY
Upcoming Pages
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1878, newspaper, January 23, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525309/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.