Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1877 Page: 2 of 4
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DENISON DAILY HERALD.
I’tm.IHHKD DULY BY TBK
CREtSSKT PRINTING COMPANY,
^Gunn Block. L'p Stair*.
J. W. RCIMON, SUITOR.
Friday evening dec
»{
rk
J*Ff«H8oN says, (hlit “Wkr is an
instrument entirely inefficient to-
wards redreasing wrong, and multi-
plies instead of indemnifying losses.”
Bisho^ O'Connell, of California,
lias niiiioonccii to his diocese that,
according to instructions received
from Rome, no Catholic can partici-
pate in “round dances” under pain
or rtiortaI sin.
The large boa consieictor- in the
New York Aquarium has just given
birth to filly small boas—an occur-
rence without a precedent in this
country. The family i* kept in a
large glass box. The mother is
thirteen foot, and her' young are
about two feet in length.
doped on account of its expense, '
The telephone test wus made in
the river where the Covington, Kv„
waterworks pipes are being laid.
The smaller telephone, the ene
used for receiving, was placed w:th-
in the drees, lying Upon the diver’s
«-he»l near hi* mouth. This enabled
him to get his muuili near enough
to talk, but was very* dislidvittlg
genus for hearing. Insulated wires
eonneeted this instrument with the
one above. Mr.Guyre descended to
a depth of eighteen feet., Every-
thing he said was distinctly heard
Above. He found some difficulty in
hearing what was said, ns the air
passing out of the helmet with a
hissing and'bubbling noise some-
what drowned the voice Of tin tel-
ephone*- This will lie easily reme-
died by making a telephone of such
special shape that it w ill he near
tho diver’s ear, and removing the
air valve to some point in the dress
further from the ear. Mr. (jnyre-
considers its use a fixed fact, and i-
FI NDING PLAN.
Wur.^ Ndpoleon was fieein^friim ! delighted in believing his perilous
Russia,4ftsfir°ssiSg a lake of ice, the business will he mads less danger
Russian troops on the opposite side,' oils.”
tried for some time to break the ice j
by their howitzers, but the halls in
striking glanced off, until at last one j
man struck upon the idea of elevat-
ing the guru, which was done, and
the descending iron soon turned '.lie j
lake into a pool of death.
Warren Fellows, who-was sent
from Middleton,N.Y. in 1868,to Siny
Sing on a sentence for murder, was
surprised during General A. C. Niv-
els’ visit a few days ago,with a light-! '* farmed under
edpipe in bnf pocket. As the penalty
of violating the rule which forbids
smoking, though it allows chewing,
Follows loses the two years and
three months he had saved on his
sentence by good conduct.
i he syndicate for operating in
and upholding bonds issued by
States, counties and cities, w hich
cannot meet their engagements
punctually, either as to principal or
interest, appears to bo no mirth,
but an ear nest Vrcali'y based on
abundant capital. The domicil of
the syndicate is New York, and it
the laws of that
State, with the title of the Funding
Association of the United Stales.
The president of the association is
no'letfaa man than the late Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Ilngh MeCul-
KNW AIIVERTISF.NEMT8.
PROPOSALS FOR YMILITAH
SUPPLIES-
Hiuix)'’aktkrs Department op Texas,
Or PICK CHtF.V QOARrV.KMASTKR.
San Anton o. Texas. Nov. 14.1877.
0BALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate.
lO subject, to the usual conditions, will
1st receives! at this office, or the offices of
the Quartermasters at the following named
posts. until 12 (I’ldock uoon, (Nan Antonio
time.) oil flic 20th'day of December. 1877.
at which firms and places they will be
opened in the presence Of bidders, for the
furnishing and delivery of Military Sup-
ple* during the period comm mitts? Jan-
uary 1st. and ending June 30th. 1878, as
follow*:
Grain. Hav, Wood and Charcoal or
such ot said supplies as may la- required at
thep<>M« of Forts Brown. Clark. Concho.
Davis, I luncail, Griffin. McIntosh, Mc-
Kavett, Richardson and 8t,icktott. Ring-
gold Uarracks, San Antonio and San Fe-
lipe, Texas.
Payment for the supplit s depends upon
a future appropriation lorllu- purpose by
Congress.
Proposals for eitlier class of the stores
mentioned, or for quantities less than the
whole required w ill be received.
The government reserves the right to
reject any or ail bids- A preference will
be given to articles of domestic produc-
tion.
Blank proposals stating the estimated
iptiitttities ol supplies to he furnished ami
giving toll information as to tin- manner of
bidding, conditions to be observed by bid-
ders. ami terms of contract and paatment.
will be fund-lied on application to tltis
affine, or Hi tire offices of tlie Qnartermas-
fcvs at tlie posts above itamctl.
Et^-eiopes containing proposals should
la- nillhkeil. --Proposals for--at-.
Texas.‘*!hud mtdresseil to the undersigned
or to the respective l*o*t Qu rtertnasters.
ALKX J. PERKY.
Deputy Quartermaster Ge.ieral.U. S. A.
LIQtOlU AND CIGARS'.
EPPSTEIN BROTHERS,
Proprietors
KERTUCKY WHISKY DEPOT
205 Main street,
DENISON,.,
1 T /
i* ••••••• »pf •«••••
-TEXAS.
Tlie Ohlest House aud tho Largest dealer*
in Liquors. Tohaceos and Cigar*
ln tlie City. ,
By fair dealing and keeping the best of
goods in rlielr line they hope to merit
tlie continued patronage, of their old
customers anil make new ontjs.
Agents tor Anbepser’s Bottled Bet-r.
DRITGGISTS.
J. c.
D.,
DENISON,..
Thevnost recent case of Western
repupiation is thatof Nebraska CJity,
with outstanding bonds,.held chiefly
in New York, amounting to 8400,-
000. Nebraska City can’t pay "the
interest, and doesn’t propose to pay
the principal. The Mayor and City
Conned offer fifty cents on the dol-
lar, by issuing funding bot.ds of the
<• tv bearing seven per cent, interest
par annum,payable in twenty years.
The proposition is now belore the
bondholders of New York, with the
interesting intimation that if they
refuse they are likely to got little or
no i hii.g.
A Mix cannot afford to be unfor-
tiimile under any circumstances; a
man cannot afford to be mean at any
time, and un-lor any c-ircunstaiiccs.
However unjustly yon-are treated,
you cannot, for your own sake, al
ford to use anything but your
ter self, nor render anything
your he'ter service. You cannotaf-
f-i'-d to lie to a bar; you cannot af-
ford to tic mean to mean men; you
cannot afford to be other that# up-
right with any man, no niattei what
exigencies may exist between him
and j ou. No man can afford to bo
anything but a into man, living
ins higher nature, and acting
tlie highest consideration.-
One of the swindlers who adver-
fiscs remedies lor consumption free
of cost, hut qwh. pretended disin-
terestedness rsffors to send tho ingre-
di -nia fop |3, has been exposed in
Phi adclphia. Hi* room was littered
with Iblttfr* thiii/had enclosed money
and two women were hard al work
- getting circulars and packages of
tho nostrum ready lor tho mall. The
peculiar « ic ,odpess of this swindle
lay hi the character of the mixture
sent, of which a physician said:
“This wonderful remedy- is vir-
tually liaajice*1’, tho primary ef-
fort of which i* exhi'aratlng, hut ils
continued use is highly injurious and
dclibitatiiig. The system ot weak
ly patients, accustomed to it must
Jmvo it, or, ceasing to use it, will ra-
pidly fail, in oilier words, its habt
itual use is almost, if not quite as
pernicious as the opium habit.”
The Cincinnati Enquirer says :
‘•Mr. John T. Guj'ro, the submarine
diver, with,the assistance of Mr. J.
N. Shairns, solicitor for Bell’s tele
phone, last week made some exper-
iments With the telephone under
watar. Livers have always eagerly
desired r reliable moans of commun-
ications with those above them.
Various plana have been devised,
and till abandoned, save the first
and long-tried one—that of signal-
ing by pit)!* at the life.rope. One
very successful plan save of expense,
was to interpose a re-ervoir, large
enough to admit a man in it be-
tween tb# diver and’tho air-pump.
Those above spoke to a man in
loch. I. Pierpont Mnfgan, of the
firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co., is
Vice President, Francis C. French
is Secretary, and Chas. Lanier,
Treasurer. The firms represented
ate Drexel, Morgan'& Co., First Na
tionnl Bank; McCulloch & Co., of
London; Von Hoffman A Co., and
Winslow, Lanier A Co. Tho capi-
tal dircetiy represented hy these
firm* is not loss than fifty millions,
while that which will he at their
command for all sound operations
will bo many times greater. The
syndicate proposes to act on de-
faulted bonds,which amount to more
than 8-500.000,000, issued principal-
ly in the South and West, of
which threo hundred million are
county, city and town issues, and
two hund'cd#nillior,8 State debts.
On the most if the*o debtolhe pay-
ment of interest has been stopped
by the war or the panic. Tits pre-
^tJ sent holders of these bond* have
hut ■ L°nisht tbsm at very low figures, in
some cases less than two per eent.
and in few cases mote than forty,
forty three or forty five per cent, of
.their face value. Under tho theory
that the value ot a bond rests more
on the validity of tho law under
which it issues than on the ability or
willingness of the issuer to meet if,
with * hcnf,e ^ey propose that each deb-
tor State shall pass a law scaling the
principal of the debt, and reducing
the interest one tii.lt or more than
one one-half, with a provision for an
annual compulsory tux which can-
not bo evaded to meet the interest of
the bonds and provide a fund for re
demption. .This tar is distinct and
independent, and when once author
teed by law in any State*, its obliga-
tion is to be perpetual and be en-
forced hy Federal courts. It t^ to
bn n compact between the debtor
State on one side, stipnlatidp under
the terms' of an irrevocable law, and
the association on the other; which
assumes to carry and giiaranteo the
debt. Tho syndicate will pay a low
rate of interest on Slate bonds on
this condition. This groat syndicate
was formally concluded t on 'J burs-
day, November 22, in New York,
and is now one oft he actual institu-
tions cf the country.
The leading feature of the plan is
the stringent voluntary obligation
of debtors to provide by tax for in-
terest ant) principal of debt assum
ed on condition of having their debt
carried at a low rate of interest. The
members of the Funding Atsocia
tion expect to find their pofit in the
increased value which their indorse*
ment and guarantee are intended to
gtvo to the now depredated securi-
ties in which they propose to invert
heavily. At this time ntMbing can
be safely predicted as to the practi-
cal working of a coloseal enterprise.
If the proposed law is found accep-
table to several of the Southern and
Western State* now loaded with
heavy State or municipal debts,
there will be no danger of their fail-
PROPOSALSFOKTRANSPOHT -
TION.
If EAt.qt AKTKRS Dei-artmknt of Texas,
Office Cbibf Quart, rma-t n.
Sax Ant nio. Texas. November 14 1877.
UKAI.KU PROPOSALS tit triplicate.
k5*ulijeqt to tlie usual cuulitions. wilt be
received at this office.until 12 o’clock.noon
on tin- lstli day of- December. 1877. at
which time and place they A-ill bt! opened
tit tlie presence of bidders, for the traits-
I port tion of military supplies on the fol-
lowing described routes in tue Depart-
ment of Texas, during the six mouths
ending June 30.1878;
Route Jio.l.—Wxoox Tsansport ation.
From Fort Worth, Texas, or any other
point on thdTexas A Pacific railway, or
from Denison or any point on the Mirsou-
rt, Kansas A Texas railroad to Forts Rich-
ardson, (iriffln, McKavett and Concho,
T< xas.
Route No 2.—Wagon Tran-forta-
TION. From San Antonio. Austin, the
terminus of the Gulf, Western Texas A
Pacific Railway, or from such other point*
on said Railway, or tlie Galveston. Har-
risburg A San Antonio Railway as the
Quartermaster,* Department shall name
to all the posts south (if pa-ntlel 32 deg.
and nortlt of parallel 27 deg.
Route No. 3.—Htkammoat Wagon
Transportation. Fsottt tlie ship’s tackle
on the wlmrt or warehouse at Brazos to
Fort Brow n, Ringgold Barracks and Fort
McIntosh.
Water Transportation Roi tfm Front
New Orleans. La., to Texas ports.
Payment tor the service depends upon a
future appropriation lor,the purpose by
Congress.
Proposals for transportation on any or
all tlie routes above named will be receiv-
ed. The government reservt* Hie right to
reject any or ait proposals.
Blank proposals, forms of contract and
printed circulars, stating the estimated
quantities nt suppl es to he transported,
and giving full information as to the man.
tier of bidding, conditions to be observed
by bidders and terms of contract and pay-
ment. will be furnished on application to
tlds office, or to the office* of the Quarter-
masters nt Fort Brown and Fort Worth,
Texas, New Oilcans. La., and St. Louis.
Mo.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked: “Pronosals for transporta-
tion on Route No.-" and addressed to
the undersigned. ALEX. J. PERP X
Deputy Quartermaster Gen’1, U. S.A.
FEIL0, M
Prescription
DRUGGISTS,
228 Main street.
...iTEXAS.
Etc., for
“Choice Wines. Brandies
Medical purpose*.
Feild lenders his professional ser-
vices ',o tin- people of Denison and vi-
cinity. , Office at drug store and resi-
dence on Gandy street.
W. M. HANNA & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS,
RETAIL GROCERS.
■ •»■ -
.A
UB Main street
DENISON...
..TEXAS.
JOT Prescript Ion clerk sleeps in tlie store.
St ERG EON DENTIST.
READ ESTATE AGENTS.
M. TONE,
T. J. MUNSON,
thi
reservoir snd be repented ft to the i i»g to abide by it and te carry it oaf
"in good faith. Al any rate the ayn-
dtver. Thie plan operated well.
The soand waa conveyed ao dlstfnrt-
ly that the man In (be reservoir
t oald hear the diver'* hair rubbing
age mat hi* baknrt., This wn» aban-
diente or aaaociation will be atrong-
!y oppoaod to now pubfip #efttF, and
Ha influence in-thit at lent wdl be a
wholesome one. -» •
TONE & MUNSON,
Dr*lei's in
REAL ESTATE*
v ... —aud— , -g. . _
COLLECTION AOENTS.
215 Main *t, up ttalri.
DIJNI80N,...........................-TEXAS.
PgTAbstracts of Titles furnished lor
(tmysoa County.
CORRECTNESS GUARANTEED.
LEONARD- A C0FF N,
Hen 1
Estate Agents,
Nelson House Building.
DENISON....
..-TEXAS.
WILLIAM H. HUGHES,
Real Instate Agent,
-Main street.
DENISON.................................TEXAS.
MONTGOMERY & SCOTT,
jv f l.;.* * ■
REAL ESTATE ACENTS
221J Multi street.
DENISON..
TEXAS.
pAlso a large amount of Real Estate in
Gainesville. Cook County, Texas.
C. R. EUPER,
- Dl a » / -
Manufaetnring
CONFECTIONER,
'£:S 4 $ % % 0*.
«8 Main street,
DKN1SOM......-------------------TEXAS.
- d‘ ■ 1
Foreign and Domestic rruits and Fancy
gift., n|l n j Jpffs l
Ltwrecuunfimr
Choice Branda pf Cigars ConstanOy on
iiihi:n riiea.
Sergeon Dentist,
If-ttlgrew’s iiuilding N side Main—t.
DENISON.........................TEXAS-
Kir-All work guaranteetl.
SOWLES & WILLIAMS.
Surgeon Dentists,
Mailt street,
DENISON............................-...TEXAS.
IriTAHwork warranted and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
................ - leT
A- W. AC KEH.
318 MAIN ST
Sella grocerb-s as low as they cau be
bought In 'he city. Apples and pot-toes
wholesale am] retail.
YV. H. PIER, '
Proprietor.
CORNER GROCERY
Miiln-st., and Austin-live.
DENfSON,................—TFXAS.
pay Choice familv Groceries. Fruit*.
Vegetables Etc. ■ *
PIER & SAIsE,
Dealer In
FAMILY GROCERIES,
103 Main street,
} ;
DENISON.........................-TEXAS.
|9*Cliniee Groeeri a. Fruits. Nats. Etc.
J- W. IIKOWK
Sulla III* 44o<mI*
Cheaper Ihnu
Any Haase In
Tnw n .
BANKS AND BANKERS.
:-ar-T=-.. ^;.3Sg=at2:
DROVERS AND PLANTERS
DENISON,
CAPITAL.
\f.ll
TKXAM.
$200,000
t
w
Iamb* pohtbr,
THN NEVIN8,
H SLATER.
, '
Dinact oaa:
President,
Vice-Pi* ablest.
• Cashier.
U
Samoa) Hanna,
ias, James Portae, J. R.
Hughes, J. H. 8Utar.
Exchange, Gold and
- H
John Nee
Stevens, Win.
■r *e? f 0
Silver
I
Bonglit mid MM.
INTEREST ALLOWEO ON TIRE
DXli*0*TTS,
Drwila Brava Pria-
elpal ( files af linrape.
TTHHSCr NATIONAL BANK,
M18CKLI.ANEOCH.
NNlDKIt’N
CTJRATlVE PADS!
A sure elite tor Jorliid Liver aia! all
Sa”flu!lder!wS*rmT
eases Chills and Fevsr. tontfveness, 11
|M-p*ta. Headaehe. Our I Aver, f.nng i
them by mail five on ret*
dre,e E. F. rNYDXB A
* "•,l1 in >our «'
qp‘)Oanfi $5 outfit free.
CO.. Port lend. Main,.
Kidney
. fr* die-
tontfveness. Djv-
‘ ‘ hi d
.1,83.
.......... ..............!c*et>d
Oh m by mail foe mi mvlpt ot prire. Ad-
dress E. F. rNYDEIt* CO.. 4 bieliinidi.
own town, lerms
H, HAUE1TA
laad. Main,.
A6EN18 ^ 7
• SVANTED!
For partb-ulara address
WILSON S* vijj; >aehittl CO.
- ............—...... nr Nan Fnutcl e 1 ' ■ t
ssaip
Holmes, author of lbo*e spk nrlitl lwo|s—
Edtlli Lyle-, West Lawn; Teui|»*U and
SUMsiiine Lena Kfversj et«.. )• ana readv
and for sale by all booAwiler*. Priretl M).
U is one of 1 he Nneat novels over wHlt. fu
and everybody should rest M. G. W.
CAKLKTON jf pO.Ptihludu-rs.Xcw Yo. k
bend lor Hwtuer,l Prhe List of
M A N O W AND HAMLIN
Cabinet Organ e.
A if A MIX’S ORt
DENISON. TEXAS.
i. K. <i I H N I! Y
Denier In
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Ru»k avenue,
DENISON.
-TEXAS
•Supplied Dally with fresh Vegetables.
Emits, Ete.
IM.ACES OK RESORT.
J. B. McDOUGALL,
Proprietor
BANK EXCHANGE,
227 Main street.
DENISON................................TEXAS.
Tlie largest and liaudsoiuest saloon in tlie
City.
The Choicest 'Vine*. Whiskies and Bran-
dies.
■Standard Brand* of Imported and Do-
tnestb; h'lgars.
i. 1. CAMPBE L,
M| K| HT | AK I TT
-Main street.
DENISON,..............................-TEXAS.
■Choice Wine*. I.iquors and Cigars
J, RAYIIALl & CO.
; Proprietors
Grand Southern Saloon
Cor. Maln-st. ami Austin ave.
DENISON,...,...........................TEXAS.
Tlie most choice liquors and eigarti eon-
shui'lv on hand.
Pigeon Hole and Billiard T dib-a.
_______________________ 9 ." '
Fred Spencer
AIF DOBBS.
’!!
Deni non, Texa$.
MIMCELI.ANXOUM.
J. M. UAKR.
(the Old Dav)
wai, mi a siu nm
Cor.Owing-st. and Au*ttn-av.,
DEN ISON........................TEXAS.
Jfip-Hia-elal attention to boarding homes.
Tills Stable is prepared to furnish the
public, witli the t*e*t of carriages and
teams, am! first clan* toddle horses on
raasoaahle terms and ailMlaMfon guar-
antee 1.
HANNA A WAPLES,
Wholesale
GROCERS.
r
131 Main afreet,
DENISON-
...,*»...,a,TEXAS.
__-• "-f * ■ ---■.....- L-
w. o. rirntOK.
A. J. NOME.
424Main street,
DENISON-..............a.............-TEXAS.
MSuUje the lot* b’aut limber. Broken
ddWn wagon* n. bttggie* will he re-
paired and satisfaction gu*mn|eed.
Q L. GIEKSA.
* Dealer in •
Family Groceries,
Cnntied Fruit*.
Flour and Salt.
Isi-onstantly receiving ft-sl: sttpplie* ot
rocerle*. and selling che qi.
74-tf
rltoice g
II. MERRITT,
■ , Dealer It)
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY,
121 Main afreet.
DENIMON-.
-TEXAS.
■A Choice Brtee.tl'iil of fresh Groceries
anil Staple Vegetables.
PAINTER*.
E. C. CLIFFORD & CO.,
Practical
P A r N T E R 8.
319 Main street.
DENISON.................-----TEXAS.
House, ffign and Ca-rlage Painting a
Specialty. s.
Graining, Kwlsomiming and Paper Hang-
ing.
Oils. Paints. Varnishes. Mixed Paints,
Psint Btushes and a full line of Pain-
ters’ Materials on hand.
Paints of all Color* Mixed to Order.
Price* Iaiw.
C. W. HOTCHKISS It CO.,
House amf Sign
P A I N T E! R 8,
Rlisk J ^ Afettae.
DEN ISON-.....,.-...................-TEX AS.
fiSPCompeti-tlon In Sign Painting Defied.
Painting In all Its Branchy. Paper Hang-
ing, Ksisonilnlng mid Draining.
Agent* fur the beat Roofing Paints.
Voice of the Preee.
rpiIEBK I* noeotmtry more
1 ,fihd rielilv besutlliil than tlmt
through uhith the Missouri, Kansu and
Tea** K’y runs, sad ao road la ear axpari-
em-« has smoother track, aaatar coaches,
morecommediout sleeping ease, baftar **t-
hoases and lietter ar mmadstloas gener-
• Users wad am
**
ansss 4 Teiu
tag* partfdllsr pains <0
g*r* comfortable, end to .
•critic the various points of Inlerast. Hava
yos avar bean to Tetu, tho land of toa-
beams, beautiful prafiics and kivalyvailtysf
If not, ihvn you h*V* missed a grand trip,
We went and •• took the Missouri, Kansas
4 Texas Ballway, the Groat Pioneer Line
and the First to taler Texae from th* North.
Soawlmdy was wish whoa they ehose
ing f
aHy, or more courteous
pteyoes. Every toe 00m
Missouri, Ki
oontlnuel pleueure trip, puaaiag
rich valley* teeming with grain, across mag-
TIGNOR and M088E. *
MANUFACTURE R Si-------------^
Baggies suit Wagons.
a on down toward* tha pebbled shove* of
the Guif of Mexioo.to the Gem of tho 8ee,
Galveston.—> Traveler **
1 mi ............. 1 siii ......................
ENTER TEXAS AT
•Mo
Autliorlzed Capital. timO.OOO.flf)
Paid up Capital, $100,040 OO
Dow a Lufltiaatfi Banking Bfiits
\
.Special attention gtven to eoileerimisin
•A I f .
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
—ahh-r
Sight Exchange bough) snd -oM
elpoi oltle* ot die United States.
on nri
pinncri'Rs
1
Jno. Sculler.. Ed. !*efrv. 4. T. Carttry, D.
W. C. Davl“, S. O. Erblr. A. B.
Coffin. Jos. Perrv. W. s. Lowe.
JOHN HCI’LLIN. Pwament.
* ED PERKY. Vfce.Prvs.h-nt
w LOWE. Cs-hb-r.
Miirtij.AXtors.
Addrrss M ASON~ 4 if A iiYJiA*'uR(iA
»X. Boston. New \ ortt. or 4 hfcsgn. >
$.5r$2(C,XS;.";r:-
Port land Maine.
-
rennlal ExJhwIOob for tt* fii.e chewing
qnalitle*. the exeettenee nail ksflng.
eliaracti-r of tu *w« letiing siwl fisvoring.
irynn wunt the fc af tobacco ever Him-
a»h your grocer tor this, and *e» that each
nltig bears onr blu • strip lanile mark
with word* JarKson's Beal on It. tbilii
wholes* fc by all jobber*. Ifcnri for *an>-
pfco b C. A JACKHON 4 DO- Matirt.e-
tun-rs. Petersburg. Va.
IIEP'S pnvfly muil# Shirt, i fcr t|
Only straight seam* to Bnish
8 for te
Mail* to me*»un- mm pi, («
KEY P’S BIIIRTM are maib- nut, b
one quality, The b-ut. ^rttet lartshn
faetfcn warrants d. An elewant >et .
gi>bl piste.I billion- five with eweb t iln»
S«ni|.b-« and Full IHnvttons Mslleil tor
Giliert Bros . O
«il Olive hln-ef
’1 Oibert Bn,. . Oenl Ag’t. am) MTr.
i.M. Louis. Mo. ItW W.4II
a'rvel, Chtchmipi, 0.
NORTH TXAS IWOHinSvAIJ.
COMPRESS
-#
• 0* -
DEN WON,.
..TEXAS.
W» pre now rnsdjr to raeelve. welfb.nutrlt
Minple. store and ship cotton to all
point*. R. P. Roccwfu.. 8m.
J.L N0RTHAF 4 CO.
Manutortor^r* of
SADDLES
III Main street -
DENlriON..
1 In tbefcnun fcealhle* ranvasetat fat th»
Fireside Visitor, (entorged) Week I'
( Monthly. Largest Paper tat the Worh!
» lth Mammoth I hronm Free. Big Ctm-
! missloti* to Agt tits. Term* and Outfit
Five. A.blrtw P. O. VICKERY, Augtt-
j •*. Maine.
i to | 41* day *1 teunc. igvuTs wantrd. Oat -
at dVrm. tra* T. K 4 00..
| Augusta. Mshse.
I Aii*''" r‘"* Ntrto <t5£«9ffi»3%b
! 4Uel.„ poet-prtd L J0NK8 4 CO.,
i Mtoatw. ». If. -
m
it) fali,-
•iTK-
U VKL1 V CiOs,Ctm-mn*ti.< >.
i bqruc iff Agt-nls Gwals free,
, E1E MOVE!
a (<••• •**#****•»»«•••♦»«#
TEXAS.
imutu.
pgr Matinfaetitre ami nae the Genuine
Elm Fork Trees.
ED. PERRY,
. * TBXA8.
DKNI8ON.
IknfiW NUIMBU BCt
In priem.
irt mtC*
Stock for sale at
fiotoe very fine ITg* ready ror
Bred from some of the beat •
U. 8- Cerespondence lolicttad.
7-1- las
M ATI ■'OH W. VFHITH,
BAHBEK «irOP,
tit IImHi iM.
I'HBXtftOWywvaeensvaatoMttoHltovseevtoTtEJIkAKr
I. B. WOeOYAiO,
Practical
WATCHMAKER
—rttto-
JF.WELE R,
Ibrnt-offiiv Blurk,
OSiJil IHO ten aw # to *aw •• e •••••*•••••*• * *• stofTKJSi ■
Mitihci, CM* In Miff MNHrtfr,.
^B8©«t MOM*
WiIcIwb, Ctorki ami /fintir Kfnivti.
All W*tch-wtwk mmI MapAftom WimM-
totomaanmindiwinPihaaahatoittaniiawto'imestoii'111.ivwi*...... - J;. -
In, ■. B. iCKF.E
rtiMb iM hm Ktbr,
DENIBON-
111 Mdn strart.
-TEXAS
MP-All wtwB den* In the heat order.
Catting and fining n speulafty.
■kz
■t
CUKAP’ PIsACM. O-
Btralt fofwsrtf Dealing
and honorabfc eoimwtltlon
at HENRY MnOWN'if
Cheap General ffiam.
next door to Note* Furniture shop.
4
gold .1
Mfeffib
* 1 am now
-MkiMu
Writing
ami ntbei aril
I Philuruk, ■
Work Boxes
I call your <0
- v.’V*
and* loaut fir*
I ana om*t to
tor city property -II
jtaHNpIgMIk . '
Musk Hat Fur*
-- —
i^jrm* iwsriANcs
h‘.M,
tart
THOS. HOFFMAN,
Fire Inffiuranoe
Ml MAIN STREET,
• #*•««<
■ *\ 'z: '!
...........T*XA8.
i
1 ' ' .
1 i : I
IilYi*fpw>l. London A Oloh?, AwwIa... .......................................
North British A M»itnntllt/ |* ......i
llolW*, Of Y0f|(.......... ** «**t#toww#f*a*to*Mtoe»*ee*fiwt*.sea.*«•••.
IIinlfrwHFfWi nf Jfe’R V ofk, '*
Fmnklin. of PhiIii(IH| Hi*.- ** .......................
Rif* ** . ••• ...*./..»..to».eetoww.'.,...........sue.
RAft BIWAIAA tl. .«#»•#•• ee» • ** , » • »* ».*•»••••*•••»**••• to CM ••«••••
AfiKTirnn ijcntinL............. **
»t, PauI Fire »nd Mirine.... •*
Total AmM* ReprMfrttd.
.81T.7S0.1
(to
.1*1 «i
;ne*we»wa«»Oei
•t »• ....*»«»»*ry»f'»to4t»s»M«Mt4*i»*t
•••••*• j
■■•niiiinin to 1 ••*•••• •»••••« 1
44t.llM.Bai $«
■ 4
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1877, newspaper, December 7, 1877; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523749/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .