Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
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BENISON.
THURSDAY DEC 13, 1S7S.
Municipal Officers.
B. M. GRUBBS Mayor
W. D. K1HK President of Council
WILLIAM HAUDWICK Marshal
A. II. COKKIN Assessor & Collector
O. E. O'MAl.BV Treasurer
K. F. RADELEFF City Clerk
(i. d. RANDELL City Attorney
COUNCILMAN—1ST WARD
W. M. PECK, ED. N. ALLEN.
COUNC1LMEN—2D WARD!
J. C. FBILD, 11. TONE.
CO UNCI LM EN—3® WAKD :
A. O. HALL, VV. D. KIRK.
COUNCILMHN—4TH WARD
W. B. BOSS, JUSTIN RAYNAL.
Regular meeting of Council, first Thnrsday
la each month.
Tho Senate.
State Senators
Read the great inducements offered on
our first page.
James VV. Thomas has been nom
inatecl for postmaster at McKinney.
Memphis, Tenn., was visited by a
snsvv storm Mondny morning.
Senators Conklin and snan took
their seats in the Senate Monday.
Justice Edwards, at Dallas, has
recently rendered a decision to the
effect that a Justice of the Peace of-
ficer has no right under the law to
carry a pistol, except when in dis-
charge of his official duties.
The municipal election held in
Waco Tuesday resulted in the dem-
ocratic ticket carrying the city by a
handsome majority. The people's
ticket, backed by republicans and
gieenbackers, did not elect a single
man.
Twenty-five hundred dollars were
collected at the forenoon service in
Christ episcopal church in Galveston
last Sunday, towards liquidation of
five thousand dollar debt on the
church. One member of the congre-
gation contributed $250 more the
next day.
The Dallas Commercial claims to
have sold 3000 copies of its life of
Sam Bass, and orders still flowing
in. Whethier it was the reading
matter or the pictures that caused
such a demand is not stated, but as
curiosities the pictures are ahead.
The Dallas cotton seed oil factory
company has reduced the price of
cotton seed to five dollars a ton.
They sav they are forced to this by
the reduction in prices in the East of
all articles manufactured from cot-
ton seed oil.
Attempts having been made to re-
lease prisoners at Canton, the sheriff
of Van Zandt brought Eli Tell,
charged with the murder of Thomas
Kelly ; James Flowers, for the mur-
der of Bryant, section boss at Grand
Saline; Lewis Watson, for murder
of Dick Gee, and two other prison-
ers to-day, to Dallas for saie keeping.
The party attempting release were
driven off by the jailor and guards
opened fire upon them, wounding
one of the party.
The friends of Tom Scott's Texas
•
& Pacific subsidy scheme effectually
epptured the New Orleans Commer-
cial Convention. Out of the 43 del-
egates from this State, thirty-seven
were from along the line of this rail-
road, arid of course were in its inter-
est. Dallas alone had eleven accred-
ited delegates. We refer to the pro-
test published in another column to
show how all opposition to Scott's
measure was choked off. Major
Cave, of Houston, offered the follow-
ing resolution, but the convention
refused to adopted it:
Resolved, That should Congress deem
it wise to aid the construction of a Pacific
railroad on a southern route, provision
should be made by which all roads con-
necting with said trunk line or its branch-
es snail have the privilege to prorate with
the same for freight or passengers on a
just and equitable basis, to be established
by congress in the act.
The New Orleans Picaynne asks,
why did the convention referred to
adopt this resolution, adding that it
it could not be taken as a substitute,
it might well have been accepted as
an amendment.
The Houston Telegram answers
this question by saying it was not
adopted because its advocates were
outvoted by a more energetic con-
stituency, and other schemes in the
furtherance of other interests were
approved and advocated.
Our delegate, James A. George,
got the floor, and threw some hot
shot into the Texas & Pacific crowd,
in the form of facts that they could
not successfully controvert, but, un-
foitunately these gentlemen were not
there to be swnved by facts or argu-
ment.
Protest of the Texas Delegates at
the New Orleans Convention.
Houstnn Telegram.
On Friday evening lion. J. T. D.
Wilson, of Texas, sent to the secre-
tary's desk a protest which he asked
toha\eread. Objection was made
on several grounds, hut mainly that
all resolutions must be referred to
committee without de'iate. Mr. Wi'-
son and Mr. Cave urged that the
paper should be read betore it could
be placed under thelule.
The chair ruled that it should be
read. Mr. Wilson moved it bespread
upon the minutes. Mr. Peeke and
several others opposed this. Mr.
Wi'ton rose to a question of privi-
lege. The chair ruled that under
Barclay's Digest a protest could only
be spread upon the minutes by con-
sent of the conventiou. Mr. Cave
moved that the convention assent
thereto. Motion was made to lay
the same on the table. Pending the
cons'deration of this the convention,
on motion of Mr. Hogan, of Missou-
ri, adjourned sine die. Following
is the
protest.
New Orleans, Dec. 5.—To the
Hon. Fitzhugh Lee, President Com-
mercial Convention: The under-
signed delegates from the state at
large of Texas respectfully protest
against the action of the convention
in adopting the report of the com-
mittee favoring a subsidy to the
Texas & Pacific railroad in so far as
the vote of the Texas delegates pres-
ent voting for the same, carries the
impression that it is the sentiment
or views of a majority of the citizens
ofthatstate. They desire to enter
their protest against such a construc-
tion upon the action of the delegates
from Texas, because the fact is well
known that four-fifths of the dele-
gates from the state at large were,
and are opposed to the report of said
committee and the action had there-
on in comDiomising Texas to this
measure. We desire also in connec-
tion with this protest to state that
the delagates from all other sections
of the state, except localities immedi-
ately on th fine of the Texas & Pa-
cific, were also unfavorable to the
report as adopted.
They also state that the form of
representation and mode of voting
adopted by the convention was not
calculated, so far as that measure
(the Texas & Pacific) was affect-
ed by the same, to elicit a fair
and reliable expression of the gener-
al sentiment of the people of Texas
upon the subject embraced in said
report. In this connection we desire
to present one example from a num-
ber to show the justice of this state-
ment : The city of Dallas, upon the
line of the Texas and Pacific, had
eleven recognized delegates upon the
floor of the convention, while the
cities of Galveston and Houston, two
of the largest cities in the State,
were limited under the call to but
five, and therefore did not appoint
more than that number.
They desire also to call attention
to the fact of the forty-three delegates
present in the convention from the
State of Texas, at least thirty-four
were from the line of the Texas &
Pacific railroad. Comment we deem
unnecessary. Respectfully, J. F.
Crosby, J. S. Brown, H. B. An-
drews, M. Quin, delegates at large.
We concur in the above so far as it
denies that the action of the dele-
gates from Texas on the floor of this
convention is to be taken as express-
ive of the sentiment of the whole
people of Texas on the Paciffic rail-
road question. T. W. House, James
Sorley, E. W. Cave, G. VV. Kid, J.
T. D. Wilson.
The Governor's Interference with
Municipal Law.
VECETI1TE,
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
Mr. Albert Crooker, the well-known
druggist and apothecary, ot Springvale,
Me..'always advises every one troubled
with rheumatism to try Vegetine.
Read His Statement:
snunovale. Me., Oct. 12, 1876.
Mr. II. R. Stevens:—
Dkar Sir—Fifteen years ago last fall I
was taken sick with rheumatism, was un-
able to move until the next April. From
that time until three years ago this fall I
suffered everything with rheumatism.
Sometimes there would be weeks at a
time that I could not step one step: these
attacks were quite often. I suffered ev-
erythlng that a man could. Over three
years ago last spring I commenced taking
Vegetine, and followed it up until I had
taken seven bottles; have had no rheuma-
tism since that time. 1 always advise ev-
ery one that is troubled with rheumatism
to try Vegetine, and not suffer for years
as I have done. This statement is gratu-
itous as tar us Mi. Stevens is concerned.
Yours, eic.,
Albert Crookkr.
Firm of A. Crooker & Co., druggists and
apothecaries.
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
Boston, Oct., 1870.
Mr. H. R. Stevens
Dear Sir:—Mv daughter, after haying
a severe attack ot whooping cough, was
left in a feeble state of health. Being ad-
vised by a friend, she tried the Vegeune.
and after using a few bottles wa fully
restored to health.
I have been n great sufferer from rheu-
matism. I have taken several bottleB of
ihe Vegetine for this complaint, and am
happy to say it has entirely cured me. I
have recommended the Vegetine toothers
with the same good results. It is a great
cleanser and purifier of the blood, it is
pleasant to take and I can cheerfully re-
commend it. James Morse.
364 Athens street.
Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood.
The blood, in this disease, is found to
contain an excess of fibrin. Veyetine|acts
by converting the blood from its diseased
condition to a healthy circulation. Veg-
etine regulates the bowels, which is very
important in this complaint. One b.Htle
of Vegetine will give relief; but. to effect
a permanent cure,.it must be taken regu-
larly, and may take several bottles, es-
pecially in cases of long standing. Veg-
etine is sold by all druggists . Try it, and
your verdict will be the same as that of
thousands before you, who say, "I never
found so much reltef as from the use of
Vegetine." which is composed exclusively
of bapks, roots and iierbs.
"Vegetine," says a Boston physician, j
"has no equal as a blood purifier. Hear-
ing of its many wonderful cures, after all j
other remedies had failed, I visited the la- j
boratory and convinced myselt of its gen- j
uine merit. It is prepared from barks, j
roots and herbs, each of which is highly j
effective, and they are compounded in j
such a manner as to produce astonishing
results.*'
VEGETINE
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
Fouth Salem. Mass., Nov- 14, 1876. j
Mr. H. R. Stevens:—
Dear Sir—I have been troubled with
Scrofula, Canker and Liver Complaint
for three years. Nothing ever did me
any good until I commenced using the
Vegetine. I am now getting along first-
rate, and still using the Vegetine. I con-
sider there is nothing equal to it for such
complaints. Can heartily recommend it
to even body. Yours truly,
Mrs. Lizzie M. Packard.
No. 16 Lagrange street, South Salem,
Mass. 4*
VEGETINE **
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Gen. Gordon's Wound.
From the Atlanta Constitution .
At length a ball struck Gordon
full in the face, and entering bis !
cheek, knocked him senseless, lie j
fell, and for some time his prostrate
body was wrapped in the smoke of
the battle. We hear Irom General
Gordon's own lips a story that, in a
metaphysical point, is exceedingly
interesting, lie says that when he
fell he was utterly incapable of mov-
ing. lie gradually began to think
of his condition, and this is the hall
dream and half solilioquy that he
carried 011: "I have been struck in
the head with a six-pound solid shot.
It has carried away my head. On
the left side there is a little piece of
skull left. Hut the brain is gone en-
tirely. Therefore I am dead. And
yet I am thinking. How can a man
think with his head, shot off? And
if I am thinking I cannot be dead.
And yet no man can live after his
head is shot off. I may have my
consciousness while dead but not
motion. If I can lift my leg then I
am alive. |l lifted up I lam all
right?" The General says that ev-
ery stage of this soliloquy is indeli-
bly stamped 011 his mind, and that
in his exhausted state the reasoning
was as logically carried on as ever
man reasoned at his desk. Doubt
succeeded argument and argument
displaced doubt just as logically as
could be. He says he will never
forg«t with what anxiety he made
the test of lifting his leg—with what
agony he waited to see whether or
not it would move in response to his
effort, and how he hesitated beK«v
trying it, for fear that it might fail,
and his death be thereby demonstra-
ted.
Mrs. Talmage of Chicago, the
wife of the gentleman now confined
in jail on a charge of uttering forged
land titles, arrived this morning in
the city. From what we can learn
of the case of Talmage, his chief
crime consists in the fact that his
wife is a second cousin of McCol-
loch, who was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for land forgery. He sent
spurious titles of land to Talmage lor
sale, and he retained them and re-
fused to offer them for sale without
an abstract of title, never having of-
fered them or acted under the advice
of McCulloch otherwise than as stat-
ed. He :s charged with filling up
forged land deeds, which he denies
and challenges proof. The Talmage
family are represented as among the
first ot Chicago, and it is due to them
that this case should be speedily and
fairly tried. Innocent parties should
not be made to suffer for the offences
of the guilty. We make this state-
ment from outside parties, who pro-
fess to be familiar with the facts, and
not from Mr. T. himself.—Austin
Gazette.
The following is a complete list of
the members of the next State Sen-
ate :
ist District, Edwin Hobby, democrat,
of Tyler county.
2. P F Edwards, democrat, of Nacog-
doches county.
3. J W Motley, democrat, Rusk eountv,
*4 Walter Ripeioe, (col.) republiear,
Harrison county.
5. W 11 Tilson, democrat, Bowie coun-
ty.
6. W J Swain, democrat, Red River
county.
7. John M Duncan, Independent, Gregg
county.
8. J Y Gooch, democrat, Anderson
county.
9. Clias D Grace, democrat, Fannin
county.
10. I C Buchanan, democrat, Wood
county.
11. Wm Blassingame, democrat, Gray-
son county.
12. H C Mack, democrat, Collin coun-
ty.
13. R S Guy, democrat, Dallas county.
14. Marion Martin, democrat. Navarro
county.
15 J R Burnett, republican, Walker
county.
17. W M Burton, (col.) republican. Fort
Bend county.
18. Charles Stewart, democrat, Harris
county.
19. A P McCormick, republican, Bra
zoria county.
20. W K Homan, republican. Burleson
county.
21. Wm Brown, democrat, Falls county.
22. J W Moore, democrat, Johnson
county.
23. WR Shannon, demociat, Parker
county
24. S P Burns, democrat. Brown county.
25. A W Teirell, democrat, Travis
eountv.
z6. W H Ledbetter, democrat, Favette
county.
27. S C Patton, democrat, Lavacca
county.
28. E R Lane, democrat, Goliad coun-
ty-
29. John S. Ford, democrat, Cameron
county.
30. A. W. Houston, democrat. Bexar
county.
31. L J Storey, democrat, Caldwell
county.
Senators from the ist, 2d, 3d, 4th,
9th nth, 13th, 15th, 17th, 19th 2ist,
23d, 26th, and 31st districts are those
holding over.
Read the great inducements offered on
our first page.
o
SPECIAL LOCALS.
THE MILD POWER
U R 33 S.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
The Question which now Agitates the
Minds of Fond Parents, Brothers,
Sisters and Friends is
Dr. John Morris has been lectin- j
ing in Baltimore 011 the "Pathology
of Drurikennesss," using a magic
lantern to show the ravages of aicho-
hol on the human stomach. He said
there were 5000 chronic drunkards j
in Baltimore. The whisky of to-day
is not like that of forty years ago,
and acts more on the tissues and
muscles than on the neive centers.
Alchoholism produces the same ef-
fects as consumption, causing the
liver to assume a waxy condition.
The drunkard becomes so saturated
with carbon that the doctor would
not be surprised to see his breath
take fire.
From the Austin Gazette.
On Thursday three men were ar-
rested in a house of prostitution,
brought before the Mayor and found
guilty of cariying deadly weapons, for
which they were fined respectively
$25, $125 and $50, and costs. An-
other was arrested, and on a charge
of interfering with an officer to pie-
vent arrest, waa fined $25 and costs.
Gov. Hubbard, in the first mention-
ed case in which the party was fined
$25, remitted the fine and ordered
the return of the pistol, stating it did
not belong to the man carrying it;
and to-day, where the party had
been fined $50, he has remitted $25
of the amount.
Isn't this a new departure for a
governor of a State to interfere with
municipal couits? There is nothing
going to show that these fines were
excessive or not strictly in accord-
ance with law, either of city or State.
It seems to us that our Governor is a
little too tenderhearted, and too free
in the exercise of his prerogative of
issuing pardons. The Gazette adds
that in the above cases where $25 of
the $50 fine was remitted it was done
on the petition of the City Attorney,
Marshal and Clerk, as well as other
citizens of character identifying the
accused as a worthy Texan. The
Governor may have had good reas-
ons for his action and we have no
doubt he meant to do right in these
eases, but it is rather a bad prece-
dent.
To this an Answer lull'mllly Given by Our
J£ut«r|>rlginy: Confectioner,
O. n. BTJFEIIl,
Who has now on hand au immense stock of
CONFECTIONERIES,
Consisting of
FANCY EGGS,
HEARTS,
CANDY TOYS,
FRENCH BON-BON,
STICK CANDY
FRENCH MIXED CANDY,
PLAIN MIXED CANDY,
AND
PURE HOME-MADE CANDIES.
Also a Iitrfce assortment of
FRUITS, NUTS,CRACKERS, SEGARS
AND TOBACCOS.
The Waco Examiner waxes
wrathy, and exclaims:
The most infernal scheme is in
incubation, which, if successful, will
destroy all hopes of a Pacific road
through Texas* Huntington and
company have gained control of the
A. T. & Santa lre and of the Denver
and Rio Grande, and w ill push the
line through to meet the Southern
Pacific, there own road, coming from
Yuma at two miles a day. The in
terests of Texas and the Texas &
Pacific railroad arc now identical.
The municipal elections in Boston
have gone Democratic. Prince was
elected Mavor by 19,546 votes to
Codwan, Republican, 18,000; Wak-
ing, workingmen's candidate, 431.
Prince's plurality, 1,337.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
A1I are invited to call and look tor thein-
selvoit. Cull early and secure your choice
bofore tho assortment is broken.
BEMEHnKlt TnK PLACE,
R. EU PER.
No. 1.
No. 3.
No. 5.
No. 7.
No. 9.
twains.
St. Louis Kxpress..
Chicago Express..
Wny Freight
Express* l n'iijlit...
Freight
[ M. MILLS & SON,
Dealers in
METALLIC, ROSI
■ and-
WALNUT COFFINS,
Cor. Main st. and Burnet ave.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Gloss white childrcnB'coffins, cloth cov-
ered and common coffins, All styles
made to order.
No, 11. Frcignt.
No. a. St. Lou Ik Express
No. 4. Chlcniro Express
No. o. Wny Freight
No. 8. Express I< lcl^lit.
No. 10. Freight
No. 12. Freight
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND
ahkive.
12 .ISA. M,
ii 100 a, m.
9:30 r. m.
4:00 a. m.
5:55 i'. m,
i;oo A. M.
depakt.
4:00 A. m.
3HS P. M.
4:20 a. m.
y-ss p.m.
8:00 A. M.
It: 1$ p. i*.
TEXAS.
No. I.
No. 3.
No. 5.
No. 7.
No. 1.
No. 4.
No. 6.
No. 8.
Chicago, Kansas A Texas Ex.
St. Louis, Ksnsns ft Texas Ex }
Stock Train
Through Freight
ARRIVE.
3HS P. M.
4 :cjo a. m
311S P. M
8:1s A. M
DEPART.
II =30 A. M,
Texas, Kansns /k Chicago Ex.
Texas, Knnsns ft St. Louis Ex.§ 12:45 *• m-
Stock Trnin .....j 4:00 p. m.
Through Freight | 5:00 A. M.
DENISON A SOUTHKASTEKN.
■■■ depart. arrive.
Accommodation^ | 6:00 a. m. | 11 :ij a.m
t Daily except Sunday. | Dally except Monday.
Been in general use for twenty years.
Everywhere proved the most safe, simple,
economical and efficient medicines
known. They are just what the people
want, saving time, money, sickness and
suffering. Every single specific the well
tried prescription of an eminent physician.
For sale by druggists generally.
Humphreys' Specific Manual on the
treatment of disease and its cure, sent
free on application to Humphreys' Hom-
oeopathic Medicine Co., 109 Fulton St.,
New York.
Smith & Campbell, Agents, Denison,
Texas.
1 24 lyr-w&deod.
Millinery.
Mrs. Ballon, the fashionable milliner
and dress maker on Main street, has just
received a nice assortment of fancy arti-
cles for the ladies, misses and children.
Go early and secure best. 9-12tf.
Attention House Owners
Have daily demands for houses to rent.
Find it impossible to supply the demand.
Parties owning houses to rent can h tve
tuern rented by leaving description at the
Real Estate office of A. R. Collins at tha
Alamo hotel. 1 jtf
.
Strangers from the Tropics
Visiting this country, will find Halk's
Honey of llorehound and Tar, a sunerioi
remedy for the toughs, colds, and bron-
chial difficulties which a change from a
torrid to a temperate clime always engen-
ders. Cubans who have tried it are loud
in its praise. In t ict, it has no equal in
the pharmacopcu'a, or among proprietary
medicines, as a cure for throat or lung
complaints. Procurable of all druggists
at 5.) cents and $1. Great saving by pur-
chasing large size. Pike's toothache
drops cure toothache in one minute.
Sold by all druggists at 25 cents.
Pure Drugs.
If you want pure drugs, chemicals, pat-
ent medicines, lamp chimneys, combs,
brushes, perluinery, and toilet articles of
any kind, prescriptions carefully prepared
by an experienced druggist, go to the
Live Drug Store, next to Sherburne's
Shoe Store, Main street, Denison, Texas,
An Undoniable Truth.
You deserve to sufter, and if you live
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for vou,
—your unreasonable prejudice and skep-
ticism. which has killed thousands. Per.
sonal knowledge and common sense rea-
soning will soon show you that Green's
August Flower will cure you of liver
complaint or dyspepsia, with all its miser-
able effects, such as sick headache, palpi-
tation of the heart, sour stomach, habit-
ual costivencss, dizzinsss of the head,
nervous prostration, low spirits, etc. Its
sales now reach every town on the West-
ern Continent, and not a diuggist but
that will tell you of its wonderful cures.
Yon can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve you.
i.;C ... >':
Exposure begets a cold. With the cold
comes a couch. A cough neglccted is
consumption, which means death. Be-
ware how you neglect a cough, as your
life may pay the forfeit, for at first a sim-
ple remedy removes what medical science
is unable to cure when neglected too long
Medical men think no medicine has yet
been discovefed which will cure a cough
as quickly Symphyx.
■ *
■ rfSiiS .
Mr. ]. J. Campbell, the proprietor o
this old and popular resort, keeps his bar
supplied with the best wines, liquors and
cigars to be had in the city. Remember
the place—next door to Mason's cigar
store. 4-20tt
— - ♦ - --
To Sufl'erers.
Nearly every man, woman and child
suffers with these dread ailments, chron-
ic constipation, headache, both sick and
nervous, and all the ills attendant upon
such a condition of the system. There is
a remedy, Coleman's Concentrated White
Sulphur Spring Water. The evidence of
many of Ihe most prominent men in the
State attest its virtues, and a remedy is at
hand of which all may avail themselves.
Price, 75 cents per botile. Sample bottle
25 cents. For sale at Dr. llanna's and
Dr. Williams' Drug Stores, Denison
Texas. 9-12 d6m
Consumption Cured.
An old phycician, retired from practice,
having had placed, in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula ol a
simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat and lung affections, aUo a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous camplainls, after having test-
ed its wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive, and a desire to re-
lieve human suffering, I will send, free of
charge, to all who desire it this recipe,
with full directions for preparing and us-
ing, in German, French or English. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, nam-
ing this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149
Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. 10, mi
Real Estate Agents.
TESSE M. COOK,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
,\ND DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
Gun Block, up stairs,
DENISON,
10-2
TEXAS.
J^EONARD & COFFIN,
REAL ESTATE AGEI7T3,
Nelson House Building,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
2-6 tf
^yM. II. HUGHES,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Main street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS-
10-10 tf
j. t. munson.
"J^ONE & MUNSON,
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE,
--and—
COLLECTION AGENTS.
Abstracts of Titles furnished for the
City of Denison and Grayson county.
CORRECTNESS GUARANTEED.
Office. 215 Mainstrect, up stairs.
DENISON, TEXAS.
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Banks.
jpiRST NATIONAL BANK,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Authorized Capital $500,000 00.
Does a legitimate Banking business.
Special attention given to collections in
Missouri, 1< ansas and Texas.
SIGHT EXCHANGE BOUGHT ANO
SOLD
On principal cities of the United States.
OFFICERS'
OHM aCULLlN, RD. PERRY, W. II. SANFORB
1 resident. Vice-Prest. Cashier.
DIRECTOR!) I
lohn Scullin, D. W. C. Oavia
Edward Perry, E. II. Lingo!
I. P. Rockwell, A. H. Coffin,
Sara I Star, W. . Sknford,
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1878, newspaper, December 12, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327099/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.