Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 122, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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Denison Dailn ff.rtos.
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Vol. VI.
Denison, Texas, Saturday Morning, July i3, 1878.
No. 122.
M. COLDSOLL l C
Medical.
TILE NOTCH 101rS HASS
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.
Dallas County a Few Even-
ings Since.
For This Week Only.
$1 00
3 00
50
1 75
I 00
21 yards beat prints,
A good linneii dress, made, -
4 button kid gloves. -
Best side-lace serge ladies shoes
A fine ladies hat, trimmed,
Gent’s blue flannel suits (now) $7 and up.
Parasols from 25 cents up,
A large stock of fans almost given away.
Whith goods at astonishing prices.
Our summer silks at cost.
Look at our carpets for 25 cents a yard
At COLDSOiL’S.
At COLDSOLLr’S.
ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY.
Dentistry.
Saloons.
f^vURAND’S SALOON, 119 Main
BOWLES & R1IEA, Pettigrew's lJuild-
c3 ing, Denison, Texas.
Boots and Shoes.
It. SHERBURNE, manufacturer
1VX. Slid dealer, Main street.
A UllLlG. Austin Ave., bet. Main
/l. add Hkiddy streets, Denison, Tex.
Saddlery.
IAF & t
street, Denison, Texas.
J L. NOTflAF .A CO., in Main
Tailor! >ig.
TOIIN II. LLOYD, next door to Shc'etl-
*1 er’s gun shop, Denison, Texas.
T M. HILL, 310 Main street, Denison,
tf • Texai ■
Banks.
T AROVERS & PLANTERS’ BANK,
Denison, Texas.
RSTN
Texas.
THIRST NATIONAL BANK, Denison,
A LENDORF, I’ostolfice Building,
JL X • Denn on, Texas
I E. MASON. 219 Main Street. Deni
• soli, Texas.
Books and Stationery,
BROWN, No. " '
Denison, Texas.
II. BROWN, No. II) Main street-
I.
] TANK EXCHANGE, J. II. McDougall,
A3 prop., 227 Main street.
J A. BRENNER, 21C Main street.
RAND SOUTHERN, J. Raynal &
YJJ Co., props., cor Main st. Si Austin nv
T^ALACE BEER HALL,- Louis Libbie,
X prop., Main street,
RATTLE EXCHANGE, Jas. Nelms,
prop., 223 Main st.
YElDEL, 226 Main st., Denison,
Texas.
. Druggists.
A T M. HANNA, No. 323 Main street,
IV l • Damson, Texas.
/ M'lOAV. WILLIAMS, Druggist, Main
vj street.
A LEX. W. ACIIESON.225 West Main
1A. street
( ' UITEAU & WALDRON, 309 Main
V3" st , Denison Texas.
L iquor Dealers.
TV EPSTEIN BROS.,- next door Star
Ik Store.
J OUIS LEBRECIIT, 123 Main slice
Cry Goods.
QAM’L STAR & CO., corner Main
I .3 street and Austin avenue,
j ^JASPER BROS., 209 Main street,
I never shall
Forget the first Doso.
PkCiVIDENCE.
Mk. II. R. Stevens :—
Dear Sir,—I have been a great sufferer
from dropsy. I was confined to my house
more than a year. Six months of the
time 1 was entirely helpless; I was oblig-
ed to hdve two men help me in and out
of Acd. I was swollen 19 inches larger
than my natural size around my waist. 1
suffered all a man cotild and live. I tried
all remedies for Dropsy. 1 had three dif-
ierent doctors. My friends all expected I
would die: many nights I kvas expected
to die-before morning. At lastVcgetine
was sent me by a friend. I never shall
forget the first dose. I could realize its
good effects from day to day; I was get-
tingfbetter. After 1 had taken some five
or six bottles 1 could sleep finite well
Dallas Commercial.
Two or three evenings since a Mr/
Crutcher, who vve believe lives east
j of the city, hearing that his old
| friend, A. G. Collins was quite ill,
rode over to his house for the pur-
| pose of offering his services as a
night nurse. While there a stranger
A Fallacy and a Fraud.
We conlihend the following arti-
cle, taken Irom the Shreveport
Times, to the careful consideration
of our Democratic friends who are
being lead estray by the ignis fat-
tats of an independent greenback
party :
The advocates of a third party are
endeavoring to accomplish an im-
practicable thing. New parties are
only built upon new issues.
The
rode up, dismounted and entered the ! Abolition society, which culminated
house. ’ When he discovered Crutch- | m the Republican party, had What
ev’s presence he scrutinized him | it called a “ mission ’ and, by contin-
very closely, and finally said : “ Sir, Dally harping upon the sufferings of
1 do not know you. What is your ■ the slaves, so fired the Northern
" 1 heart as to build up, in the course of
years, a parv which at length gained
name.”" Crutcher told him, when
in return he introduced himself by
saying: “lam a stranger to you,
but von are doubtless familiar with
my name through tlie papers—I am
Sam Bass, at your service,’’ Where-
controi of the Government.
But what particular “ mission” do
the advocates of a new party now
profess to have? It is an utterly
cS ,r,c, Ur-Cnilclier says, ,!« ,.0,0,i-
walk from one part ol my room to the
Other, My appetite was good j the drop-
sy had at this time disappeared. I kept
taking the Vegctine until I regained my
usual health, 1 heard of a great many
cures by using Vcgetine after 1 got out
and was able to attend to my work. I
am a carpenter and builder. I will also
say It has Cured an aunt of my wife’s of
Neuralgia, who had suffered for more
than tneiity years. She says she has not
had any neuralgia for eight months. 1 he
have given t to one of iny children for
Canker Humor. I have no doubt in my
mind it will cure any bulbor; it is a great
cleanser of the blood; it is safe, to give a
child . 1 will recommend it to the world.
My father is eighty years old, and lie
sayb there is nothing like it to give
strength and life to an aged person. 1
cannot be too thankful for the use of it.
I am, Very gratefully yours,
JOHN S. NOTTAGE.
otis Sam took a seat and for two or
three hours, by his conversation and
behavior, made a very pleasant ad-
dition to the social circle. Crutcher
rides fine horses, and it seems that
Cnpt. Sam had noted this fact betore
he came in, fur during the conversa-
tion he remarked about the fine qual-
ities of the nag; but observed that
no other result than the weakening
of the Democratic, and the conse-
quent strengthening of the Republi-
can party in the South. And the
Southern man indulges a dangerous
dream who thinks the South has
anything to expect from the party
which has for years been its bane
and
and its curse. It was built up
was too light for his business, j is kept alive solely on the principle
‘Othei wise,” quoth he, “I should of antagonism to the South. There
be prepared* Mr, Crutcher, to make
you i handsoms offer.”
At the end of two or three hours
he rode away into the dark, and now
the question is, where is he?
Till: VASSE MUBDEB.
Livery Stables 1 Cm Denison, Texas.
1 ACK GALLAGHER’S. Corner Bur j / xOLDSOLL N CO., 2t i Main , tree:,
J net ave. & Woodard Sts., Denison, Tx. \ J Denison, Texa: .
J7XCELSIOR STABLE. Cor. west
Main st. Si north Burnet ave.
T7CLIPSE LIVERY STABLE, corner
Main st and Austin ave.
Furniture Dealer.
JP' L. LEDRICK, 128 Main st., Den-
ison, Texas.
Wholesale Grocers,
V, OWENS & CO., c
street and Austin avenue.
Groceries,
,No
ison, Texas.
H. PIER, C
St. Si Austin ave., Denison, Tex.
J J ANNA, OWENS & CO., corner Main
A. SALE, No. 105 Main street, Den- j
II. 1’IER, Corner Grocery. Main
I T MERRITT, No. 121, Main Street
AX. Denison, Texas.
/ 'A1SMAN & CO., No. 12J Main street,
V3 Denison, Texas.
T J. COLLINS, next door to Kevins A
J .
'INCUR Si CO., 1.9 Main st., Deni-
3 son, Te^as .
Pawnbroker and Jeweler.
. BROWN, No.
Denison, Texas.
I ) N. BROWN, No. 228 Main street,
IS.. D
Gunsmiths.
C^IIEEDER <5c BEEBE, West Main st.,
south side.
Undertaker.
T M. MILLS M SON, 430 Main st.
J • Denison, Texas,
Ai.l Diseases Sr the Croon.—If Veg-
etine will relieve pain; cleanse, purify, j
ar.d cure such diseases, restoring the pa- j
tient to perfect health alter trying differ
ent physicians, many remedies and stif- [
ferlng for years, is it not conclusive proof, j
if you ate a sufferer voif can be cured?!
Why is this medicine performing such
great cures? It woiks in the blood, in the
circulating ilmd. It can truly be called
the Great Blood Pukieiicr. The great
source of disease originates in the blood :
and no medicine that does not act direct-
ly upon it, to purify and renovate, has
any just claim upon public attention.
VEGETINE.
I Owe My Health
TOYOJH VALUABLE
VEGETINE.
Newport. Ky., April 29, 1877.
Mr. H. R. Stevens:—
Dear Sir,—Having suffered from a
breaking out of Cankerous Sores for
more than five years, caused by an acci-
dent of a tractured bone, which fracture I
ran into a running sore, and having used I
every thing I could thins of and nothing
helped me, until 1 had taken six bottles ol
your valuable medicine which Mr. Miller
the apothecary recommended very high-
ly. The sixth bottle cured 111c, and all 1
can say, is that I owe my health to your
valuable Vcgetine.
Your most obedient servant,
ALBERT VON ROEDER.
Kiilcinoicf Pleads Guilty by Mis-
take audisSentenced to Hang.
is not a Republican Congressional
distiict in the North that to-day
would nominate a candidate who
was an advocate of full and com-
plete justice to the South. Once
more in control of the House and
that party would endeavor to re-enact
the scenes with which the South was
cursed for twelve long years. Its
Very life is antagonism to this sec-
tion, and whoever gives aid and com-
fort to it now, by attempting to cre-
ate a discoid in the Democratic par-
ty, is a dangerous foe to the South.
This is a plain, unvarnished fact,
and needs no elaborate elucidation. A
wayfaring man, though a fool, can
WHO WELLE THEY.
Were They Lire Bans Liang or
Horse Thieves’.
Sr. Louis, July 10.—Henry Ride-
rncier, who shot and killed Herman
Vasse while at work on a building
on the corner of Breman and Kos-
suth avenue on June 19th, was ar- j appreciate the proposition, and any
raigned before the Criminal Court southern man who does act upon it
yesterday afternoon and to the great is, rest assured, working to accorn-
surprisc of the court and the lawyers plish some personal end, reckless of
present pleaded guilty and was sen- the dire calamities which the success
tenccd, by Judge Jones, to be ! of his unprincipled schemes would
hanged on the 23d of August. ! bring upon his section.
Ridcmcier’s attorney was not present ' ----- - — --
and it seems from an interview with Hardly Human.
the prisoner, after his return to the -
jail, that he did not know what lie; Dr. Livingston found tribes of men
was doing when he pleaded guilty. ! in Africa of whose intelligence and
It is regarded as a strange case and '
Seiialia Democrat.
Last Saturday an old Chickasaw
Indian reported to the governor of
the Nation, B. F. Overton, that
while hunting horses in the vicinity
of Wachita river, he came upon a
sentinel who guarded the citly way
of getting 011 u tract oi high land
surrounded' by the swatvfp. The
sentinel took the old Indian into a
camp situated on the high, land, com-
posed of eight men. They were all
heavily armed with Winchester jades
and Coif’s improved navy revolvers.
The leader of the band questioned
the old man closely until satisfied
his story was true and that he lin'd
found his way to tlitf camp acciden-
tally, when he allowed him f.o go,
lint not until he had enjoined secresy
upon the old Indian, wima threat of
death in the cvervt he told what he
had seen.
This threat had a contrary effect
than what was anticipated, for the
old man supposing, as he hail good
reason to, that the gang was there
for no good, reported the matter to
his Governor. Instructions were is-
sued by tire Governor to watch the
actions of the suspicions crowd and
report any demolish ebons that they
might make to him, and it necessary
he would take steps to arrest them.
It seemed to be the prevailing
opinion that the encampment was
that of the notorious Texas train
robber Bass and His gang of outlaws?,
who, it is thought, has escaped into
the Nation. It not Bass’ gang, then
it is probably some other similar or-
ganization gotten up for the purpose
of raiding the paymaster’s L ain as it
proceeds Irom Caddo to Fort Sill, o>‘
it is possible to depredate on the M.,
K. cA T. But one thing is sure, if
they ever make a demon stration of
this kind on Chickasaw soil, Gover-
nor Overton will har e them taken
in.—Scdalia Democrat.
Sensation in Amputated Limbs.
it is said that nothing cansave the
man now except intervention by the
governor.
iilTLLESOX CO IN TV.
ILobbed oi' tlio Earnings ot' a Lii'e-
limo.
Co., Main street.
Painters..
K.S, 11
Denison, Texas.
J~^RED PARKS, 117 North SkiiLly st.,
T
Insurance Agents.
HOMAS HOFFMAN, Main street,
Denison, Texas.
IN
Meat Markets.
rENNEY.N HYBARGFR, propri. rors
' Central, next door to Mavoi 't> olfice.
QUINN, Accommodation Market,
Main street.
Hotels ami llestaurants.
T JLANTERS HOUSE, corne-*Gandy
A street and Houston avenue.
/■ MIAS. BURCKEL, prop’r, Cosmo
\*r politan, 107 Main street.
A \ 7THTE HOUSE, corner Austin ave
VV and Morgan st.
Music Teacher.
IJROF. M. L. WERNER. Office with
A the Daily News.
Dyer and Scourer.
AI.L1GEK, Next to Aug. AugMig's
M
Denison, Texas.
Slock Dealers.
ULIIALL N SCALING, W. D. Eas-
ly, Agent. Deni-011, Texas.
1
11E BEST 1 RUSS ON EARTH!
F.
A
E,
Attorneys-at-Law.
ANDELI. & PECK, upper Main st.,
north side.
N. ROBERTSON, No. 2J7 Main
> sliect.
B. PERSON, north side west Main
• street, near tin- postoffice.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
H HANNA, News Building, Main
1 stieet.
Real Estate.
'T^'ONE & MUNSON, 215 Main street,
A Up stairs.
VI7M. H. HUGHES, Main street, op
VV posite National Bank.
T EON A R D & COFFIN, Neli on I louse
I j Building, Denison, Texas.
T I K. NEEDHAM, Opposite National
LI. Bank, Denison, Texas.
I ESSIE M. COOK, notary public, Gun
,1 Block, up stairs.
A R. COLLINS iV CO., genera’, land
1 \r agent:. Denison. Texas.
One person in every tour is ruptured,
ind two-thirds thus afflicted desire to die.
is they sull'er from Dbpepsia, Spinal
disease, Paralysis, Mental derangement
and Debility.
i “Howe’s Spring; Pad Bell Truss.” i
For the treatment and cure of Rupture
and Hernia, patented 1S75, is the only
scientific truss invented. Every physi-
cian endorses it at once, and patients buy
it at sight.
Ruptured sufferers from old-fashioned
metallic and hard rubber springs find [
comfort.
Send $3 for sample truss, circulars, and
endorsements of thousands who have |
been cured, and of the leading physicians
ol the United States, including the great ]
doctor and surgeon, Gregory, principal
of the St. Louis Medical College. All j
say it is the best truss known. It has
cured a 5-year rupture in five weeks, !
Send 10 cents for our weekly truss paper, j
etc. Rev. Howe, the patentee, is nip- i
tured on both sides badly, and has been !
for 25 years, and he invented this great I
truss for himself only. We make them |
for
MEN, WOMEN *nd CHILDREN!
who daily bless Mr. II. for his invention, j
THE HOWE FEMALE SUPPORTER ]
is the best known for abdominal atfec- ;
tious.
If you have u friend ruptured, do him a
favor by sending us Pis name at once. |
Address
X HOWE TRUSS CO., \
Bov 1170. Council Bluffs, Iowa
Jt^’-jooo traveling agents wanted
States, counties, and town .h;p> sale)
iuig.16 *f. 1
“ It is not necessary lor meto enumerate
the disease for which the Yloetine
| should be used. I know of no disease
which will not admit of its use, with good
results. Almost innumerable complaints
are caused by poisonous secretions in
tha blood, which can he entirely expelled
horn the system by the use of the vege-
tine. When the blood is perfectly
cleansed, the disease rapidly yields; all
pains cease; healthy action is promptly
restored, and the patient is cured.”
VEGETINE
Curod mo when tho
DOCTORS FAILED.
Cincinnati, O., April 10, 1S77.
Du. II. R. Stevens :—
Dear Sir,—1 was seriously troubled
with Kidney Complaint lor a long time.
I have-consulted the best doctors in this
city. I have used your Veoetinb for
this disease, and it has cured me when
the doctors failed to do so.
Yours truly,
ERNEST DUR1GAN,
Residet.ee 6/t Race street.
Place of business, 573 Central Ave.
Brenham Banner.
Oil last Thursday liiyht some rob-
ber or robbers entered the house of
Mr, Dick Billow, who lives near
Lyon’s store, Burleson county, and
human character he is reported to
have said they were no higher than
some apes; and now the Siam
Weekly Advertiser says that “On |
the Island of Borneo has been found 1
a certain race of wild creatures of |
which kindred variet’es have been
discovered in Phillipitte Islands, in
Terre del Fugo, and in South Amer-
ica. They walk almost erect on
two legs, and in that attitude meas-
ure about four feet in height. They
construct no habitations, form no
families, scarcely associate together,
sleep in caves and trees, feed on
snakes and vermin, on aunt’s eggs,
and on each other. They can not
be tamed or forced to any labor, and
are hunted and shot among the trees,
lobbed him oi $4,000. Mr. Billow
is one of the pioneers of Texas, and ij]i8 tqe great gorilla, of which they
had his money in an old fashioned are n Wanted copy. When captured
chest which itc kept near his bed. ;li;vc olle with surprise that
It consisted of about $2,000 in gold, their uncouth jabbering sounds are
I and the same amount in silver, com- ,
I prising the entire savings of a long i
! life. It is thought that the robbets !
chloroformed Mr. Billow. The chest 1
was carried out and broken open
some distance from the house. Thete i
were a number of horses tracks in ;
the vicinity, thus making it plain j
that the robbers carried off their j
booty on horseback.
like articulate language. They turn
up a human face to gaze at theii cap-
tors, and females show instinct of
modesty ; in fine these wretched be-
ings arc men and women.”
Total Eclipso of tho Sun.
VEGETINE
i’u pnreU by
II. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Chicago, July 10.—Prof. Langly,
of the Alleghany Observatory, ac-
---— , conipanied by several scientists, was
A curious phe none no n has, sxys a ’ '» thc , :l”(I ,leafves , 511 the
French scientific jourttal, been ob- ! nlollun- 1o1' 1 lke s,1 euk f01 the re-
served at Vernon, in France. Five P°,sc ot observations ot the
or six years ago lightning struck a | eel.psc of the sun that occuro on the
garden planted with gooseberry
The Virginia (Nev.'f Enterprise
prints a communication from Mr. J.
O. Eidridge, which reai Is : “ A gen-
tleman called my attuntion to an
item in your paper regarding a lad
whose arm had been at nputated, and
what he suffered, and thc removing
of the same and its re suits. Fifteen
years ago 1 lost a leg, and it was
closely packed in a casket, causing
me constant, terrible j lain. A good
wife, unknown to me , sent a faithful
serveut to arrange the amputated
limb comfortably in :> new and larg-
er casket. The moment thc leg was
handled I knew it, and the comfort
began then and has r.ever ceased, and
I could tell the position precisely in
which the missing member was
placed. I am glad to know my ex-
perience is verified ; but just how to
account for this iet the wise men
tell. This is the first time any allu-
sion was ever made to this matter by
myself, and I only allude to it now
to add my testimony to that of thc
little lad, that missing members do
in some mysterious way convey to
us the sense of feeling. I am well
known to many in your community,
and the peculiar circumstances at-
tending mv loss, if you desire, you
can publish.”
Even at three cents a mug, it is
said the retailer of beer can make a
hundred per cent., if he knows the
tricks ot drawing it. It all depends
on the proportion of f ram to solid
beer in the mug, and the tapster who
cannot make a keg yield a hundred
mugs decs not understand his 1 usi-
n/ss.—Boston Advert is r
Vegelino is Sold by all Druggists.
bushes and cherry trees, making
| deep hole, the office of which was
not above a yard in diameter. Sub-
sequently everything died round
about. The death circle enlarged
year by year, until it is now about
Groceries.
C
CORNER GROCERY,
29th of July. Bike’s Beak and Den-
ver are Li the path of its totality. He
arranged with thc Western Union
Telegraph Company for the tele-
graphic service and connection v;jth
thc Observatory.—St. /.onis Times.
journal of Chemistry says
is the! lust iu-
Fut the alum
it boil till all
Who drinks all the
W. H. BIER, Prop’r,
Main street anil Austin aicnue.
years ago, which lias died like the
rest. Thc gooseberry bushes which
were replanted on the spot died in
. two years. The cause of thc evil
! was evidently the lightning, but it is
vlilhcult to explain why its morbid
1 action continues, and sterility gains
ground. The lightning possibly
Vhisky ? In
an adminis-
Slt34s places
where liquor was sold. Under
Democrouc administration there
were only 2,34s of such places. Bos-
sib’y both parties know what a cork
is when they see it.— Courier "Jour-
nal.
DENISON,
... . One firm in San Antonio alone
TEXAS.; Generated m the sod chemical com- i m1J Qn th# £ourth of Julv, one hun.
1 pounds injurious to vegetation, or - *
CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES,
! pounds injuric
burned the humus.
10-4 tf
Fruits. Vegetables etc.
$1260.
kV: ’
A proposition is mooted in South-
east Missouri to take .1 lew hundred
penitentiary convicts down there to
ditc.. and reclaim Lie tiio: sand
actes of rich bottom of
01
died kegs, each containing twenty
gallons ol St. Louis beer. It is es-
timated that eight thousand gallons
of beer were drank in San Antonio
on that dav. *
Two e.tsi* of sun stroke, one fatal.
\ert renoi'ad is; St LouL W-- 1 .
The
that hot alum xvMtr
Yc'ct destroyer known
into hot water and let
the alum is dissolved ; then apply it
hot with a biush to all cracks, clos-
ets, bedsteads and other places where
ary insects are found.
Fifteen hundred pounds of hair,
trimmed Irom horses at branding,
was shipped from Beaumont, Texas,
iast week. It is worth 12 1-2 cents
per pound in New york.
-JU113 ALAMO GROCERY,
T. A. BALE, Proprietor.
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Flesh vi ^claLict al'.vavt on ian,
No. IM- : meet,
DENISON
’I EX AS
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 122, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1878, newspaper, July 13, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525384/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.