Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1875 Page: 1 of 4
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Denison Daily News.
Vol. II. Denison, Texas, Tuesday Evening, February i6, 1875.
No. 304.
The Daily News. J.
__ ! DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
B. C. MURRAY, Proprietor.
and dealer* in
Fine Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, Pat-
ent Medicines, Toilet Articles,
Etc.. Etc.
N. HOLDER Si CO.
TERMS 5
Per month........................$> o°
Per week.......................... 3 5
Subscription to be paid in advance.
Delivered free within the city by earl ier
advertising rates:
One inch, first insertion...........$ 1 50
Each subsequent insertion .... 75
One-eighth column, one month.... 6 00
Three months.................. 15 00
One-fourth column, one month.... 10 00
Three months.................. -5 00
Business cards, li inch, per month, 3 00
Special nofices, 1 <; cents a line for the
first insertion • each subsequent publica-
tion 10 cents a line.
Notices that are inserted under the head
“Local Paragraphs” will be charged 25
cants a line each insertion.
Double column advertisements, one-
ghird extra.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Transient advertisers will be expected
to pay in advance.
All'charges made in currency.
Physicians’ prescriptions carefully com-
pounded day or night, by a competent
druggist.
South side Main street, opposite Postof-
fice, Denison, Texas.
DENISON MEN WHO ADVERTISE
The following is a list of the principal
business houses in the city oi Denison:
ALTERS & MULLEN
Proprietors
NELSON HOUSE,
Comer of Main and Rusk street*,
DENISON,....................TEXAS.
Charges .moderate. A liberal patrorv
age solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed.
aug 26-dwim.
Manufactories,
T ONE STAR MILLS, foot of Owings
JLa street.
l J. —T v ”
Carpenter*.
S. LEGATE, Gandy Street.
’r EFFER & HATE, Main street 1101th
side.__
Markets.
'JNIE PEARL SALOON,
alex McPherson, prof’r.,
Main street, helow the Merchants’ nnd
Planters' Bank,
DENISON - - - TEXAS.
A complete stock of cigars, pure whis-
kies, wines and brandies, always on hand,
dec. 1, d i-m.
A CCOMMODATION Market,
street above Austin.
Mam
c
ITY MARKET, Cor. Main and Rusk
streets.
Livery Stable*.
c
RAWFORD Sr. LIVERY STABLE,
^ Gallagher .V Malone Proprietors.
south side
OTAR LIVERY STABLE
O Main street.
M
CIIIC1IET,
retail dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, FRUIT,
—and—
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
opposite National Bank,
DENISON - - - TEXAS.
TO. F. DAY 1N BRO. Owings street
J bet. Rusk and Austin.
Furniture.
TUN N EVENS
Austin.
corner
Main and
.VtfrietiUur.il Implement*,
\V. C. 1)A\’IS, Main street.
Stationers,
L. RUBER,Post Office Main treet.
Orutftflst*.
N. HOLDER, & CO., Druggists and
Apothecaries, opposite Postoffice.
T IVE DRUG STORE? H. Mozlcv pro*
JLv prietor, Main street.
I.Minor I'taler*.
Chickens, Turkey*, etc.
dressed, made a specialty.
alive and
Fresh Bread, I'ics, Cakes, etc., kept on
sale. dec. 8 tf.
LAST CALL FOR CHAKLIK KOSS.
Still no tidings of the child Char-
lie Ross. And now that the liulp-
less parents, the wealthy relatives,
the sympathizing citizens, the mu-
nicipal officials, and the keen-scented
detectives, have apparently exhaust-
ed their means of reaching the heart-
less wretches who snatched the little
one almost from its mother’s arms
and tnre it away into hiding, the
strong arm of the Commonwealth is
about to be stretched out in an ex-
ceptionally powerful way to put an
end to this continuing crime against
society and the human heart.
To iv ho in it 'may concern! Kid-
nappers and their abettors! The
Legislature of the great State of
Pennsylvania is in the act of passing
a bill containing tne severe penalties
of rifteen years’ imprisonment and
$10,000 tine to be imposed upon
each and every person who shall con-
tinue to conceal or have any knowl-
edge of the concealment of this or
any other child. In order, however,
that the kidnapper or kidnappers,
or those who abet them by refusing
to give information of the wherea-
bouts of the child may have a little
grace left them, the act of Assembly
will contain a clause which will free
the guilty parties from the conse-
quences of their criminal conduct if
they, atone and make restitution or
give information of the child within
thirty days from the time the bill
passes.
You people need not lay the flat-
tering unctions to your souls that
this act is what the lawyers call an
ex post facto law, for it will require
no tee to be paid to the best lawyer
in the land to give you the honest
advice that the crime of concealment
is a continuing one, and will attach
the moment the act is passed, and
be punishable after thirty days have
elapsed, unless the child is given up.
—Philadelphia Press.
THU TIOXAS J’ltts.S ASSOCIATION.
QENISON BILLIARD HALE,
Corner of Main St., and Austin Avenue.
T.
j
C. j. Li HERMANN,
NArta side.
Main street,
TFBTELN BROS., Main street, north
J OL S LEBRECHT, south side Mair
L, street, above Austin. •
Cl HCIIET,
tional Hank,
oppo ite First Na-
M, .
\'300DIE& HANNA, corner Main
iVi. street and Austin Ave.
A
Tne undersigned has opened a first cass
Billiard Hall, supplied with three of
Brunswick & Co.'s, best tables, a pool ta-
ble, and all the appertenanees complete.
THE BAR
is furnished with choice liquors, Key
West and Havanna Cigars, while in the
rear of the building is a
SAMPLE ROOM,
for the accommodation of visitors,
feb I tf JERRY NOLAN, Prop.r.
'i'he executive committee of the
Texas press association met at
Houston on Tuesday last, accouling
to appointment. Present, Messrs.
| VV. Y. Leader, of Marshall; G. T.
Vogel, of Houston ; J. M. Martin, of
Sherman; G. A. Cutler, by proxy.
The resignation of Colonel E. C.
McLure, of Dallas, was received and
accepted, Colonel M. having ceased
his connection with the press.
On motion, A. C. Gray, Esq., of
the Houston Telegraph, was eiected j
to till the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Colonel McLure.
On motion, a bill was prepared
and adopted compelling officials to J
advertise in the public newspapers, |
all sales by sheriffs, administrator,
etc., and Mr. J. M. Martin, of Slier- j
man, was requested to proceed to i
| Austin and obtain the passage of j
! such a law by the present legisla-1
I ture.
SALLIK A Nil I.
BY ANN IK M. DUG ANNE.
We’re in the market—Sal lie and I—
Are there no bachelors wanting to buy?
None who have courage enough to pro-
pose ?
None who have wisdom enough to dis-
close
That they’ve shirts without buttons, and
pants without straps!
They have vests with fringed edges, and
coats with torn flaps,
And their last winter’s hose are minus oi
toes,
And their uncovered heels are like to get
froze,
For lack of such bodies as Sallie and I
To attend to the wants and the woes we
espy ?
We are no coquettes—Sallie and I—
So free-loving dandies need not apply—
Hearts warm and loving we’ve striven to
blend
With hands ever ready in need to be-
friend ;
And our lips seldom gossip, our feet rarely
roam
Beyond the charmed precincts of child-
hood’s sweet home—
And to wash, brew, or bake, small splut-
ter we make,
For “quiet and thrift" is the motto we
take—
Oh! rare are such housewives as Sallie
and I;
Lonely old bachelors, will ye not buy?
We’re in the market—Sallie and I—
Shall we be left in the market to die?
bwiitly youth’s fleeting years over us go,
Dimmer the ravs from Hope’s beacon-
light glow,
And the dimples where Cupid hath cho-
sen his bed,
Too long left unkissed, will be wrinkles
instead—
And our hearts, like the May, will forget
to be gay,
If Love’s fragrant blossoms ne’er dawn
on our way;
Such the petition Sallie and I
Ofier to bachelors—pray, will ye buy?
The county tax for last year, inclu-
ding court house, was $75,S:>5- The
income from this, if all the tax should
be collected, would amount to $6,-
995. This includes the income from
lines and 101 futures, occupation tax,
and the whole assessment.—Sher-
man Courier.
An enthusiastic African, who had
‘spent de winter in Jarnaky,” found
it an earthly paradise. He said he
could “lie abed, and putting his
arms out de windy, pick oranges,
pine apples and Jamaky rum right
offi de trees.”
'JTIE SENATE.
JAS. J. CAMPBELL, IYop’r.
MAIN STREET, DENISON, TEXAS.
None but the finest Wines and Liquors
kept on sale.
Every attention paid to customers,
oct. 2-tf.
JNO. L. RIDDLE,
WM. UkiDG a?..
s.
S. LEGATE,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
DENISON, TEXAS.
The convention then adjourned toj^Ili: CLIFT0N H0UaE»
VERY
Main street, north side.
C
''LARK
block.
Mr. Legate is prepared lo contract for
R(> SFGRANTS 5 CO~ erecting wood, stone or brick buildings.
_| JOB WORK
j will receive prompt attention.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
f'TONE & GUY, Main street.
O
RIDDLE & BRIDGES, Proi-r’s.,
Corner of Gandy street-and Rusk avenue.
DENISON, TEXAS.
TALEANT, McGowan
\T S GILBERT & Co., Woodard st.
i. l| > bet. Ausin and Rusk.
Shop south of his residence, second
house west from the corner of Rusk and
Gandy streets. febitf.
G.
L. (HERSA & CO., west side Au»-
tii street. ___
K - wars ills.
f ' RA S'D SOI THERN corner ot Main
Lr and Austin.
Hotels,
/''LI ETON HOUSE, corner Gandy st.
v and Rusk avenue. ____ ______
'iVTELSON HOUSE, corner Main and
XRu«k st. __
TALLEY HOUSE corner ol Houston
and Main.
INDELL HOTEL, Gandy street.
\
/-'RAND SOUTHERN HOTEL ANI)
YJT RESTAURANT.
J. RAYNAL, Proprietor.
This popular hotel is situated cor-
ner of Main street and Austin ave-
nue. It has been fitted up with all mod-
ern conveniences and is in charge oi an
experienced caterer.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
can be had by the day, week, or month.
meet at Sherman on the second j
Tuesday (the 9th day) of March j
next, in order to prepare a charter [
for the association, arrange for the j
meeting of the next annual conven-|
tion, etc.
All the officers and as many of the i
members of the association as can
possibly do so, are requested to He | citv
present, and meet with the commit-'
tee, and those gentlemen ot the press
who are not already members of the ; y EGAL TENDER RESTAURANT,
association, are earnestly invited to
unite with it.— Dallas Herald.
Tni- house is pleasantly located, con-
rtion ol
jam 22, tf.
venient to the business portion of the
The proposition to have the State
printing done by the inmates of the
Deaf and Dumb Asvlum affords an
irate editor the opportunity of sug-
gesting that it would be an improve-
ment on the legislation of several ;
years past if the laws were made by ,
the inmates of the Lunatic Asylum.!
-
NO. 120 MAIN STREET,
MRS. EMMA LUCAS, Pkopriktoress.
DE. 0. M’LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIYEE PILLS,
FOn THE CUItE OF
Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
7)AIN in the right side, under the
i edge of the ribs, increase on pres-
sure; sometimes the pain is in the
left side; the patient is rarely abl*
to lie on the left side; sometime*
the pain is felt under the shoulder-
blade, and it freev.ently extends to
the top of the shoulder, and is some-
times mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness {
the bowels in general arc costive,
sometimes alternative with lax ; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
a considerable loss of memory, ac-
companied with a painful sensation
ot havint[ left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at-
tendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are c old or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa-
tion of the skin ; his spirits arc low ;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he dis-
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but -cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
livkr to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Da. C. M’Laxe’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are producer. •
of the most happy result?. No bet:<,
cathartic can be used, preparatory >
or after taking Quinine. We wotfi l
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
P. F. Dolors nnd Physicians oHoi-incr f rr.\
ot*K*r» than Fleming Iln.w. will do \ • d t... v ),•«>
tlw*i’’ order1* distiiiUly, nnd tala van Irt is.
C. M'Lanr'n Liar Pills, yrt far'd bp 11 < j
Jlrn» . Pi.i Jnryh, Pa., Or vrarktt JhU /
imitation*. To tlr-w wishing to i• • \<**tl.t i . \
tri.-il, v ill for ward j- r mail. a. 1 ton t
' ft of til- United States ; cm* lux of Hill: . c
twilvu three- <-:it junta ltd Mumps, or «>!hm ial f
V i oiling" {or four;fen thnr-eeiit st.* ut, . .1
orders ’i* "i ('eiiada mu**t bo ttuouipaukd ) j
twc.i; • ■ hi
DR. C. IVFLANii'S
VETLAriFUGI
ShrnM
><• s *pt it; rv* y ywrsefy. If yon ifomM hrro •;
r l u v gr.’- - Ati i*. ntrun'., au4 vi.; • • ...
J V 'we i, give t’jeiu 1-u d.. .c, ...f
VER IV! f FU G I'
rrLA N F’S
to i’Tro't, rsii: vaiK.tiii,
THE .MOST PERFECT MADE
■ *
t
•Vv.
J v.«
“ cff-SpC <1
VV K, % *■ -5 ^ Ip
.. . ,
•V
IV
Table supplied with the best the mar-
ket aft'ords. Cliarges moderate.
Feb. io, 3 tn.
dItV-.. SpEClAL
V
f
-"a
r •-a
2.2.’.;..
>
Jack a m.t.aghkr,
of Ft. Smith
JOHN MALONEY,
of Ft Sill.
LIVERY
Board per week.
lioot Hiul Shoo Muniifucturer*.
UGUST UIILIG Austin, bet. Main
Single meals..
: Board and lodging.
■ $4 50
-5
. .$6 00
A’r, .....-.......j
PATRICK MAXWELL, opposite Live . and two no. i billiard tabll*.
I
Drug Store.
April 30 t-f.
The old Mississippi joke has, cu-
riously enough become a political
| fact. The Republican steamer is al-
ready quivering from stem to stern;
the fireman with faces of grim de-
termination, are pouring in fresh sup- j
plies ot turpentine, and the nigger is
sitting on the safety valve. It is no
fault ot bis. poor fellow; but there
he is, and there be is likely to stay _
until the explosion. Spring field \. a good well of water and a large wagon
Republican. I yard for the u*e of patron*. I
/''RAWFORD STB EC
V/ STABLE,
GALLAGHER k MALONEY IWs,
Crawford street,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Feed furnished, and horses boarded on
liberal terms.
<MrE Tii.dT IS;saved"
in quantity by their perfect purity
great strentrtU; the only kinds made h\ ,i
practical f !i- i ,-t and* Puvsician. wi b
wientiiiccarc t.-» insure uniformisv. henha-
fulnc**, delicacy ami m*ed,»ni fr.im all i;,.
jiirimw snlwtanccs. Thev arc farsuperi' r
to the common adulterated kinds. Ohta -
the genuine. Observe our Trade Mari, v
as above. “Cream” Bakin«• Powder. “Han 1
and ( nuicopia.-’ Ttuv th Bakim
dcror.lv in cans ....... Iv labcilc.!. Mar
iiave Ikcu deceived in loose or bulk I’m
irr sold as Dr. Price’s.
Manufactured onlv bv
STEELS & PRICE,
Chicago, Ut. Ltuit -rr,rf
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1875, newspaper, February 16, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722623/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.