Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1875 Page: 1 of 4
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News.
Yol. III. - DENIson, Texas. Wednesday Morning.October 20, 1870. 1 No. 104
______i ____-. L:_ f ., .'.'• . \. *_______H____:__. . ■..... .................. ■ "•■1 1 ■"
TF
£\ I
The Daily NSpwfe.
». U. MCMKaV. PrutM-Irt*r.
\
Terms: <*■*,
Per month... •••......L.i»*»-... ..$1 00
per week........................t*' if,
Subscription to be (mm) ?n jtdvaime'.
Delivered tiee within fhe city by currier'
DR. C MIAKE'S
, CELEBttATED
Kiviiir 'Pills,
ron tub ecus or
Liver CoilPLArNT,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Constitutional Convention*
ADVKRTISING RATBH:
One* inch, first insertion?...........$ t 50
Each subsequent insertion .... 75
One-eighth.column, one month.... 6 00
Three mpitthu.................'••, tf 00
One-t’ourth colutnn, one month..••* 10 00
Three month*.................. 2$ 00
Business cards, t4inch, per month, 3 00 |
Special notices, 15 cents a line for the
first insertion, each subsequent publica-
ion 10 cents per line.
Notices that are inserted under the head
of Local Paragraphs,” will be charged 25
nts a line each insertion.
Double column advertisements, one
third extra..
Lega' a • .risements at legal rates.
...sient adueitisers will be exsectec. to-
par in advance.
All charges made in currency.
QURAND’S SALOON,
JOHN OUR AND, Prop’h.
Opposite the Express office, Main street
DENISON, TEXAS.
Choice Wines. Liquors and Cigars can
alnuvs he found at the bar.
oct. 27 tf.
"■pilE SENATE,
JAS. J. CAMPBELL, Prop’r.
MAIN STREET, CENlSON, TEXAS.
None but the finest vViues and Liquors
kept on sale.
Every attention paid to cuatomers.
oct. 2-tfi.
yy D. KIRK,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
PRECINCT NO. ?,
—and—
EX-OFFICIO NOTARY PUBLIC.
Acknowledgments taken and legal pa-
{> -rs made out.
JJR. J. DALZEL ALEXANDER,
A Graduate of the University of the City
of New York,
Practices the various branch ex of his
profession, viz:
MEDICINE, SURGERY, and OBSTET-
RICS.
Special attention paid to Uterine and
Operative Surgery, and the diseases
ol females generally.
Office West Main street, at the Drug
Store of McKnight ,Y Co., next door to
the Postotfice.
Residence on Woodard street, between
Husk a ltd Burnett avenue.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Refers bv permission to Profs. Harrison
and Chancellor, University ot Virginia.
Mar. 20, tf.
AMKKM’AN El ItOFKAN HOTEL
COR. SECOND and OLIVE STS.,
ST. LOUIS.
American IMhii, Sill per Day.
European Plan—Rooms, 75c. to $1
perdav, occupied by one person; $1 so
io $2 per day. occupied by two persons.
All meals no cents.
Rooms by the Week or Month, with or
without Board.
Free Coach from Mainst. Depot to Hotel.
Dorr, Thatcher & Co., Prop’s.
Aug. 13. d&w 211m.
DENISON
Business College,
WOODARD STREET,
Hall opposite Merritt & Co’s. Grocery
House,
DENISON - - - TEXAS.
A. T. CLARK, A. M., Principal.
The above institution opens on Thurs-
day. September 2, 187.1;, a,ud offers advan-
tages equal to those of the best business
colleges in the country. A full and co n-
plete course given in all the departments
of a business education.
For terms, etc., apply to Mr. T. L. Re
her, at the postoffice book store, or alter
September 2, at the Business College, to
A. T. Clark.
Aug 15 Jf.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
I3AIN in the right side, under the
jt edge of the ribs, increase on pres-
sure; .sometimes the pain is in the
left side} the patient is rarely able
to lie on the left aide; sometimes
the pain is felt under the shoulder-
blade, and it frequently 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 are 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
fl considerable loss of memory, ac-
companied with a painful sensation
of having 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 cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa-
tion of the skin ; his spirits arc low ;
and although he is satisfied that exc -
use would be beneficial to him, ytt
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 cxjstcd, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
liver to have been extensively de-
ranged. *
AGUE AND FEVER.
Special to ihe Telegraph.
•HUtTY-SilfTH HAY.
Austin, October it>.
Convention met,4s usual, and opened
with prayer by Hon. B. Abernathy.
Mr. Addi.soq introduced a resolution re-
quiring all titles to land acquired from
Spain, Mexico, or Coahuiia and Texas
tod>e registered rmthe eountie* in which
the land lies, and if contested, suit must
be entered in the county before 1880.
Also, a preamble and resolution that
from the tenor of the pre s and public
opinion, it is evident that thr adoption of
the constitution is doubtful, therefore,
ltt+olvf(i, That the Gove no- convene a
session of the Legislature, thereby avoid-
ing confusion and disaster. Rejected.
Ru-sell of Harrison offered a resolution
requiring claimants ot land in El Faso
and Presidio counties, and that lying be-
tween the Rio Grande and Nueces rivers
to perfect the same within two years. Re-
ferred.
Weaver presented a resolution looking
to the preservation of Texas history. Ke-
lt rred.
Business on the table taken up, the first
being the resolution prohibiting the col-
lection of debts by law contracted two
years after the adoption of this constitu-
tion. and one establishing a bureau of
vital statistics. Read and rejected.
The article on Executive Department
was taken up and placed on its third read-
ing. Some immaterial changes were
made in the verbage, and the article was
ordered to he enrolled.
The article on suffrage was next placed
oil its third reading. Pending discussion
of sundry amendments offered to section
t, the convention adjourned to rj o’clock
Monday morning.
INDIAN ITEM*.
From the Caddo Star.
The Choctaw council lias done
nothing yet.
In addition to the bountiful crop
of grain made in the Indian Territo-
ry this season, there is also an im-
mense acom crop, which, taken to-
----------- ------- getlier, makes this one of the most
Da. C. M’Lank’s Liver Pills, in I plentiful years ever known in Okla-
CA5E.: OF AritE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of tiie most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise aii who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a tai.t trial.
P. 8. TSonlors find P1\r*ldfinii ordertne firm
Ptuf/iR than Morning tiro*. wiU do wvll tn whin
1 iLm'k 'littinrlly, uml tike ♦»•»«« hut i»r.
C. air/Wa Liner Pill's, prepared by Fftuiiug
lirePittsburgh, I\i., the market Ihimj Jull <f
but intifafioui. To titout wiuhinj to jjivu them a
trial, we wifi forward |>or mail, port-paid, tu m»jr
part of (ho I’nitwl Stat«M ; oik* box of Pills lor
twelve- third tint post.’igo atnmp*. or one vial of
Yeruifttgr for fonnewn tlinw-coiit AH
nM* iNitii Onw.i4.% lnurt bo by
c.kv rtfiitit extra.
homo.
FRESH OYSTERS-
At KeePs; 50 cents per can. Main
street, next door to McDougalV.
RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPRESS.
Spei'iid Correspondence Daily News.
Sherman Letter.
Monday, Oct., iStli 1S75.
Ycstesday was a dull Sunday for
Snerman, all the saloons and pea-
nut stands were closed by the au-
thorities, and the public had nothing
else to atnusc them but to go to
church, pj* spend the tiine loitering
around the back doors of their old
Sunday resorts, hoping that a door
might be opened and a chance to in-
dulge in a “nip” ottered. The in-
terest in church affairs seemed ta
center around the First Methodist,
where the protracted meeting has
bepu keeping tilings wanned up.
The house was full at both moaning
and evening service. At night Miss
Emma Young, the belle of the St.
Cloud, and one or two children were
baptised and admitted to the Church.
The meeting still continues,'
Mr. Martin, the war editor of the
Register, mounted on a Mustang
pony, an evident descendant of Don
(Quixote's Rosinante, left this even-
ing for the Cross-Timbers; whether
lie is out drumming for his paper,
or Out to have his hair te-hay-seecied,
or is electioneering for votes
to enable him to grace or
disgrace' the Mayor’s office next
year, I know not. I understand 1 TNO. HOLFORD Si BRO,
he says I have misrepresented him?*'
in my last letter—-that it was his
local reporter, and not him, who
went to the bad house and lost his
hat and cane on the night of the fire-
men’s ball. I am willing to believe
tiiis. and make the conection.
As much lias been said about
Sherman’s cotton receipts, 1 took oc-
casion several times to-dav to count
the hales on the square and in the
streets, with the following result:
At J : yt> n. m. there w ere 15. bales,
at 10 o’clock, 22. at 5 p. m., at 5
p. m . 6. Of course some ot these
were re-counted in everv estimate.
•‘I eat Oysters at Keef’o”' "I do rtf.“
BIGG PHATTBIGG PHATT OYSTERS
AT KEEPS.
Go to KeeFs and get your oysters at.
50 cents p»T can, the only house that re-
ceives thetndaih. Enquire of the ex-
press agent and He will tell vou the same.
The only first class restaurant in thecity.
The only house in town open all night.
The only nouse in town that will sell
oywters tine season through.
Drive your wagon, y«*i 25 cent oyster
man, you will have to>puII your horse* in.
Fresh celerv always at Keef’s.
Sept. 23, tl.
JNO. HOLFORD,
W. A. HOLFORD.
Z)ealers in
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
FLOUR, BACON,
LARD, ETC.
Number 324 Main Street,
DENISON,
mar.’2-dtf.
TEXAS
ACHESON’S DRUG STORE.
The Oklahoma Star this work 1 !
V
DR. C. tyi’LANS’S
EKMIFUGE
w’iovU Wo -I*nt iu mu ij!ir«er\. If jum would n*ro r«*xr
5' . cl - n J*I*U'V up It if A1 Til Y, XfUO.NO, and VlUwllOa* It-4
*ud « >m.t, giro them » /or d'>«us of
rVLANT’S VERMIFUGE,
*•■•.. rxpja, VKE woit.vis.
jQENISON BILLIARD HALL,
Corner of Main St., and Austin Avenue.
The undersigned has opened a first
clase Billiard Hall, supplied with three ol
Brunswick & Co’s, best tallies, a pool ta-
ble and all the appartments complete.
THE BAR
is lurnisliedwith choice liquors, Key West,
and Havana Cigars, while in the rear ol
the building is a
SAMPLE ROOM,
or the accomodation of visitors,
feb.itf JERRY NOLAN, Propr.
s.
S. LEGATE,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
DENISON, TEXAS.
, Mr. Legate is prepared to contract for
electing wood, stone or brick buildings.
JOB WORK
will receive prompt attention.
All w*ork warranted to give sRtistaction.
Shop south of his residence, second
house west from the corner of Rusk and
Gjandv streets. febitf.
A.
S. NICHOLSON,
Retail and
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 279 Mailt street, next door toFirst
National Bank.
june t9-tf.
contains eleven columns of reading
matter, most of which is original
and pertaining directly to the inter-
estsof the Indian Territory.
Horse thieves are getting as thick
a« grasshoppers in Kansas. Mr. C.
M. Beck, w ho lives three and a half
milts from town, had a couple of
horses stolen the other day, in broad,
open d-.iy light, and right at his
door.
DENTON COUNTY.
From the Denton Monitor.
There is but one vacant dwelling
house in the city of Denton.
Crops have been better in Denton
county the past year than ever be-
fore.
The “bovs” are talking seriously
of reviving the Denton brass band.
Some farms produced a bale of
cotton to tile acre, on Long Prairie,
in Denton county.
Since the Idea obtained that we
are to have a clean sweep and a fresh
deal, many people are becoming ex-
ceedingly polite. To run for office
one needs the friendship of all.
JKU KKSON JIMI’LICUTICS.
The Marshall fair was a complete
sneccssi Great interest was taken in
all departments, and the number ot
visitors very large.
The weather could not be finer if
it was made to order. Prof. Tice
slipped up about that storm yester-
day.
Texas has beat the world on ap-
ples this year. We have never seen
any from the Westoi Noith to equal
those of home growth now in mar-
ket.
There is one thing we sheuld like
to know, and that is. if Texas can
make such a ctop of cotton as she
lias this season with a three months
drouth, what could be done with a
good season?
Mr. John W. F. TIobhs, of North
hrmpton, Mass., has given $10,000
for a school-house in that town.
Wm. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon of
New Bedford,Mass, have celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of their
marriage.
was 10 1-4 cents
County scrip, now that taxes are
being collected, is advancing in the
market, especially the registered.
Some ol the latter changed hands to-
day at p.14, discounting the accrued
interest. Unregistered rates at 85
cents.
The file company are yet without
an engineer, and in case of afire that
duty will devolve upon Geo. Cook,
assistant. George can run it, with-
out (loillft, if fttar of soilitig his kid
gloYei/or mashing his Move-pipe
hat, docs not keep him too far from
the “cvittei*.” He says, however,
he will do his duty at all hazards.
Miss Winnie, daughter*nbf Judge
Hare, returned yesterday fjotu In-
dianapolis, wherfe she has been
spending several months with rela
tives. Her “set” are accordingly!
rejoiced, and speak of giving her a
grand welcome ball in a few days.
MAh 1 An Jane.
223 WEST MAIN STREET.
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
Fresh drugs constantly on hand, .it
LOWEST PRICES.
Full weight and purity guaranteed.
Quinine constantly in stock.
s26w3m.
JAMES JOHNSTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN find SURGEON,
DENISON
- TEXAS
Office, Main street, opposite postoffice.
Aug. 12 tf-
S^** SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
AUGUST UIILIG,
FASHIONABLE
SHOE
.school tanks.
The Constitutional Convention, in
the present condition of Texas, can
only make a general law affecting
public schools. The future must
provide for itself, and the Legislature
be invested with plenary powers.
In fact the Convention absolutely us-
urps authority in all directions, au-i
in all seeks to do too much. Fix the
amount or percentage of taxation
which the Legislature shall not ex-
ceed, and leave civil districts to tax
themselves, those voting who pay
the tax, and the people will be con-
tent.—Austin Statesman.
i
BOOT AND
MAKER.
Repairing promptly and neatly done, and
all work warranted.
Austin avenue, bet. Main and Skiddv
DENISON.....................TEXAS.
KAUFMAN ITKMS.
From The Telegraph.
For the last week the weather has
been alternately cool and warm—and
dry.
A good deal of “let me have a
quart for medical purpose,” used this
court.
Mrs. J. H. Muckleroy sent us this
week a sample of Irish potatoes and
garden beans, which were planted
about the 351)1 of August, and have
grown and matured since that time
The seed planted grew this year.—
Tints two crops grown in one year
in Texas. The potatoes are large
and fine.
J M. SHEEDER,
224 Mfctn Street,
DENISON - - • TEXAS.
Keeps constantly on band a lsurge Assort-
ment of
TEXAS and CALIFORNIA SADDLES,
Buggy and Wagon Harness, etc.
I am now manufacturing my own trees,
and warrant them
NATIVE FORKS.
Prices as low as any other house.
March 1? tf. T. M. Shf.f.dkr,
h. TONE.
J. T. MUNSON.
T°
NE & MUNSON,
Dkalrrs ts Real Estate
—and—
COLLECTION AGENTS.
Abstracts of Titles furnished for the
City of Denison and Graysc'i county.
CORRECTNESS GUARANTEED.
Office in Wallace Building, No. 2t2. Main,
itreet,
DENISON, TEXAS.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1875, newspaper, October 20, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722743/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.