Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 302, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1875 Page: 2 of 4
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The Dail:
DENI
SATURDAY....
The National Grange is in session
in Charleston, S, Q.
ft severe,fire raged in Hartford,
Connecticut, Friday. The hydrants
were hU frozen and it required twelve 9°*f putridity'
hours to get the .fire under |control
The loss is estimated at $250,000.
The cold, Friday, at Boston and vi-
cinity, was intense-. A storm from
the northwest raged all day oft"Cape
Cod. Several fishing vessels were
driveno n shore by the gale.
The ship Bunker Hill, with two
hundred tons of sugar and a quantity
of hemp, was burned and scuttled in
Manilla bay, February 30I; loss one
quarter of a million dollars.
A Boston dispatch says the Su-
preme Court has refused to interfere
in behalf of the Boy, murderer of
fcs.sc 11. Pomeroy, and he will be
hanged. ________
A dispatch from Laguyra of Feb.
12 says the insurgent general, Du-
chonnc, has been killed, bis stall
'Captured, ami peace restored.
The Dallas Commercial of the
rath savs an elopement took place
from that city the day before. Ihe
man has a doting wife and two chil-
dren ; the woman, a good husband
and three children._
The House Appropriations Com-
mittee have agreed to appropriate
five hundred thoussnd dollars to en-
able the executive departments and
Smithsonian Institute to participate
in the centennial. This is for a suit-
able building, clerk hire, etc.
A Washington dispatch says that
during a discussion, .ast F riday ot a
bill guaranteeing interest on the
bonds of the Poitland, Dallas & Salt
Lake railroad, Mr. Frelinghuysen,ot
New York, said, ‘‘the committee on
railroads this session had before them
six or seven bills providing tor sub-
sidies. They have considered them
carefullv, examined the subjects and
heard arguments, and had concluded
they would not report any of those
hills favorably to the Senate.”
(t east and west.
in Boston Ta JKity-
(ve cents per waund ;
Jt is twentyj|five\to
irtypin Phila’delphik twenty-five
to twenty-eight 5 and in Washington
twenfv-five jto forty; and good steaks
are scarce at these high price's. In
Kansas, before it is. starved, beaten,
banged in cars and pens and predis*
, the best steaks
are from ten to twelve cents. Which
proves that before long the bulk of
the meat eaten East will be slaugh
t«ed West and sent for wal'd in re-
r
T> OBfERT StRAHORN & CO.,
P- . . .. -r ^ - j
Commission Deulfrs in - '
LIVE ST0C|,
Room 64, Exchange Building, Union
Stock Yards,
CHICAGO.
J. T. MUM-SOV.
Nearly all diseases originate from Indi-
,. m . 1 r gestion and Torpidity of the Liver, and
fngerator cars. the trade from; rejjef • always anxiously sought after.
Texas in this style is already a great | If the Liver is Regulated in its action,
one. health is almost invariably secured.
. . 1 —1 j Want of action in the Liver causes Head-
S-itnr- ^ ache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain in the
Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Dizziness,
Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth,
billions attacks, palpitation of the heart,
E. Combs, General Western Agent.
Geo. B. Loving & Bro., Agents,
DENISON - - - TEXAS.
:..MI'
I*
J?o|p & MUSfSON,
©halers in Real Estate
—and—
COLLECTION AGENTS.
Abstracts of Tides furnished for the
City of Denison and Gray don county.
CORRECTNESS GUARANTEED.
Office in Wallace Building, No. in, Msih
street.
DENISON, TEXAS.
JOT GUNTER. W. B. MUNSON.
UNTER & MUNSON,
G
Mr. Grant’s reception, on
day, was one of the largest ever held
in the White House. All who knew
Mrs. Sartoris before her marriage
were anxious to welcome lies.- home,
and those who had only heard of the
wedding which caused such a sensa-
tion last May, were equally anxious
to see the sweet modest young wife.
For two hours it was almost impossi-
ble to penetrate the crowd, but the
opening of the middle door of the
blue room, thus admitting a few at
the time, somewhat relieved the
pressure. Tne President stood on
Mrs. Grant’s left, while Mrs. Sartor-
is stood on her tight, with her hus-
band beside her, and Mrs. Col, Grant
and her husband just below. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris looked re-
markably well, although the voyage
was both long and rough. Mrs. Sar-
toris is thinner and paler than she
was before her marriage, which may
be attributable to the ocean voyage.
She looked bright and happy, how-
ever, as well handsome. She wore a
lovely toilet of lavendar covered silk,
with plisses of corpe lisse the
same color; ornaments, amethysts.
Mrs. Colonel Grant wote pale green
silk, with perpendicular shirrs and
pipinjjr ornaments, diamonds, gloves
and ribbons to match her dress.—
Washington Star.
Til L VJ5SPEK BELL.
bTATK TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
From the Dallas Herald.
Dallas, 1 exas, February 12.—
Convention met and opened with
prayer. The resolution discussed j t|K. bell-ringer, but hardly
yesterday afternoon was withdrawn, vibration ceased when u
To the traveler in Spanish Ameri-
ca the striking of the vesper bells
exercises a potent cb;um. As the
usage requires every one to halt, no
matter where lie may be at the very
first stroke of the bell, to interrupt
his conversation, however important,
and listen without stirring until the
conclusion of the chime, the singu-
larity of a whole population sur-
prised in a moment as if by an en-
counter, may be imagined. On ev-
ery side vou see gestures interrupt-
ed. mouths half opened for the ar-
rested remark, smiles lingering or
passing into an expression of prayer ;
you would fancy then a nation of
statues. A town in South America
at the tinkling of the Angelus, re-
J sembles a city in the “Arabian
Nights” whose inhabitants are turned
into stone. The magician here is
has the
universal
and a resolution was introduced, the , mui-mur arises from these thousands
sense ul which was to organize a , 0y oppressed lungs. Hands meet
prohibition party. ihe question i bands, question seeks answer, con-
! versations resume their course ;
ses feel the loosened bridle and
the ground, dogs bark, babies
The
was discussed by \V. \ . Leader, L.
Finch, J. 1). Carter and Vic. Rein-
hardt, in the affirmative, and A. C.
Allen, N. M. Burlord, VV. L. Cole-
man and James Burke, in opposition.
The following amendment was then
offered bv A. C. Allen, and adopted :
Resolved, That we will, by all
proper means, oppose the liqour
trade, and favor tne enactment of
prohibitory laws. \V. Y. Leader
entered his protest, which was read
and seconded.
The following was also adopted:
Resolved, That we now organize
ourselves into a prohibitory associa-
tion to be known as tne Prohibitory
Association of Texas, and that we
pledge ourselves to use every effort
in our power to secure the election
to office in our national and state
governments ot men who are in ta-
vor of the prohibition of the liquor
trade.
The following executive commit-
tee was then elected :
VV. S. Coleman, Marshall; E-
Finch Alvarado; N. M. Bui ford,
Dallas; M. B. Franklin, Dallas;
James Burke, Dallas.
By unanimous vote ot the conven-
tion the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That we adopt the
Temperance Viiiette as the organ ot
this association, and pledge our in-
fluence, individual and otherwise, to
its support.
Aftci prayer by Rev. L. C. Car-
hart, the convention adjourned sine
jie. VV. II. Scales,
Vic. Reinhardt, President.
Secretary.
hor-
paw
cry,
the fathers sing, the mothers chatter.
The accidental turns thus given to
conversation are many.—Rio Ja-
zz eiro Correspandencc.
depression ot spirits, or the blues, and .a
hundred other symptoms, for which
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is
the best remedy that has ever been dis-
covered. It acts mildly, effectually, and
being a simple vegetable compound, can
do no in jury in any quantities that it may-
be taken. It is liai ideas in everv way;
it has been used fc. 40 years, and lima-
dreds of the good and great from ali parts
ot the country will vouch for its being
the purest and best.
Sunnu’ Liter Renlaler or Medicine
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultless family yiedicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world.
Is given with safely and the happiest
results to the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes the place of Quinine and letters
of every kind.
Contains the simplest and best reme-
dies.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
-r-^nd—
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE.
Offices over City Bank, Sherman, and
over Teah’s store and No. 212 Wallace
Building, South Main street,
DENISON
Texas.
Mx F. R. Brown is authorized to act
as the agent of the above firm, in the
sale of lands at Denison office.
(5£S«» SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT. ^
AUGUST UIILIG,
J. A. El
FEU
& CO.,
CONFECTIONERS
and Wholesale Dealers in
Tropical Fruits., IS’uts, etc.
No. 217 Main Street.
,DENISON, - - - - TEXAS.
Plain aiii Fancy Candies
»n any Quantity. Furnished to Older, at
Lowest Cash Prices.
Ornamental and Fruit Cakes, Pastry,
etc., always on sale, or manu-
factured to order.
FASHIONABLE
SHOE
BOOT AND
MAKER.
Repairing promptly and neatly don«, sod
all work warranted.
Austin avenue, bet. Main and Skiddy
DENISON,....................TEXAS.
BRN. KEKFER. GEO. D. BATE.
TLEFFER & BATE,
K1
CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS
—and—
BUILDERS,
Shop on Main street, opposite Southcii
Hotel,
DENISON,
TEXAS.
All Job Work promptly attended to.
Stair building a specialty.
Also, Sugars, Teas, Crackers, Cheese,
Mincemeat and choice brands of C igars,
on sale.
Jan. I.;, tf.
MOODIE k HANNA
Successors to
MOODIE, OWENS & CO.,
WIIOLDSALE GROCERS,
Corner Main st. and A in avenue,
'TMIE ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS
1 CLOTHING HOUSE,
I. M. CASPER, k CO., ProTr’s.
Main street, opposite Star Store,
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
TypRCHANTS’ & PLANTERS’
Sjcisrs:.
DENISON, - - - TEXAS
Transact a general banking business;
buv and sell gold, ■ silver, and exebangfe
on all the principal cities.
Collections promptly attended to.
L
IN DELL HOTEL,
PROF. 0. W. KEELER, Prop’r,
DENISON, • - - TEXAS-.
Tnis popular hotel is situated on the
corfier of Sears and Austin streets, and
convenient to Ihe depot.
It is well furnished, and terms reason
able.
Terms, $2,00 per day.
Special rales given to regular boardurk
Sept.gd&wtf
^ B. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in all the courts in the
State.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COL
LEC TING.
Office 3d room in Wallace Block,
decio-tf.
Y L- REBEK,
BOOK AND NEWS DEALER,
And a general assortment of
STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS, CAS
DIES, FRUI T. NUTS, TOBAC-
CO, CIGARS, Etc., Etc.
At the Postoffice,
/
\
LEX. W. ACIIESON,
DENISON,
N. S. GILBKRT.
TEXAS
Successor to
DEXTER & SCOTT.
WHOI.ESAI.K ANIJ RETAIL drug store.
225 WEST MAIN STREET,
We keep constantly on hand a com- DENISON, TEXAS,
plete stock of Gent’s Clothing and Fur-
nishing goods. Hats, Boots, Shoes, and i The prescription department is in
a full assortment of dry goods,
Aug. IS, tf.
HENRY MKRRITT
N.
U. *S. Congressman Beck fell on
the ice and broke his wrist Friday.
S. GILBERT k CO..
DEALERS IN
Jo. F.Day.
JO. F. DAY k BRO ,
W. II. Day
charge of Geo. J. Dexter, who has had
twelve years experience in companding
medicines.
Prescriptions tilled at any hour, day or
jan 2Stf.
night.
A point which all ladies are said
to appreciate is point lace.
I
EGAL TENDER RESTAURANT,
NO. 120 MAIN STREET,
MRS. EMMA LUCAS, Proprietorkss.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, PRODUCE.
FLOUR, SALT,
GRAIN, FEED
AND VEGETABLES,
Woodard street, west of Austin,
DENISON, TEXAS.
| Agents for Du Pont Powder company,
| and for sale at St. Louis prices. 50.000
! feet of cotton fuse. Goods delivered to
; any part of the city free ol charge.
Table supplied with the best the mar-
ket affords. Charges moderate.
Feb. 10, 3m.
MINSTRELS.
LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT!
TEIAS STAR MINSTRELS,
The only Original Slave Troupe in Texas.
ARE COMING, and will appear at
FRANKLIN HALL
Friday and Saturday, Fed. 12 as
HARRY BELL, TONY RATLIFF
Tickets for reserved seats can be ob.
tained at the postoffice bookstore.
VMTY MARKET,
Corner Main and R ask sts.
JOHN BROWN, Prop.
The very best of fresh meats kept con-
stantly on hand.
Proprietors
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
Owing* street,
DENISON,............TEXAS.
A fine lot of new carriages and good
teams for the accommodation of custo-
mers.
Horses boarded by day or week.
To. F. DAY k BRO.
Yy d. Nittix,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
PRECINCT NO. 5,
—and—
EX-OFFICIO NOTARY PUBLIC.
| TyiLLIAM HUGHES,
DALKR IN
REAL ESTATE.
Loans negotiated, and collection*
I promptly made.
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET,
DENISON,....................TEXAS.
july 24dtf.
yTALLEY HOUSE,
J. M. WIGGINS, Proprietor,
First house on left side Main street
from the depot, nearly opposite the Ala-
mo,
DENISON
TEXAS.
i Newly furnished. Attentive waiters.
I Jan. i, tf.
G.
G. RANDEI.L,
ATTORNEY AT L\W,
DENISON,
TEXAS.
Office over the postoflice, on Main st.
Will practice in all the courts in the 12th :
Judiciary District.
June 2 t-f. j
Acknowledgments taken and legal pa- i
1 pars made out.
.
___! jpALACE BEER HALL.
LOUIS LIBBIE Si Co..
CHOICE WHISKY, No. 1 CIGARS,
—and—
ST. LOUIS ALE AND BEER
Constantly on draft
Choice Wines. Liquors and Cigars can 1 —_
always be found at the bar. gouty, ,ije j,|ajn street, Denison, Texas,
oct. 27 tf.
\
QIJRAND’S SALOON,
JOHN OUR AND, Prop’r.
Opposite the Express office, Main street
DENISON, TEXAS.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 302, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1875, newspaper, February 13, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721708/m1/2/?q=%22civ-war%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.