Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 141, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 24, 1878 Page: 3 of 4
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DENISON QAltY HERALD
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8USDAT MOBBING, FEB. 84,
ssaegg
1878
TRIPLE SHEET.
TEXA8-CHAT8 AND SPATS.
Dallas has the measles bad.
Houston is to have a bono fac-
tory.
The streets of Dallas are in n
wrotchod condition, says the Herald.
Cotton seed oomniands ten cents
per bushel at Sulphur Springs.
Bremond’s East and West Nar-
row (juago road is a paying con-
cern.
“Post Oak,” a correspondent in
the Calvert Texan wants Hon. 13.11.
Davis, of Bryan for Governor.Next.
The Brazos Pilot with unpardon-
able irrevoronco charges ttio great
and good Galveston News with flun-
kyism.
Tho greenback club of Dallas don’t
seem to begetting along any better
than other greenback clubs in the
country.
The workingmon of Houston an-
nounce that their organization is not
a political one, lul simply to better
their condition. A good idea.
“Largo flocks of wild goose passed
over the city lust night, going
South.” Every wild goose in the
country should contribute a fine,
largo, fat egg to tho sitting of the
local goose oi the Dallas Call who
conceived the above.
In the language of tho poet,, we
say to the Fort WorthStumlard'hiro
a Hull’: “A groatpmuiy newspapers
are attempting to make a reputation
by witty paragraphs, only a few,
however, have succeeded. The most
irreverent, the most, strained, mid
must silly, that wo find, are gener-
ally credited to religious papers. Wo
are not religiously inclined, hut we
do respect tho bihlo and divine
things. Such frivolity, profanity,
and childishness arc well calculated
to disgust their readers.”
There is a well-spring of good,
wholesome advice in the following
from tho Tyler Oourior: “Nearly
nine months until tho Gubernato-
rial election and yet every paper in
Texas has a candidate,and is already
praising ono and abusing another
In tho timo between now and tho se-
lection by the convention of tho can-
didate, at tlio lick most of the papers
havo been keeping up, there will
not he a public man in Texas, who
will not have been dissected, gutted,
gouged and eternally sorry ho ever
had brains enough to rise above the
lovcl of a yearling calf. It is far
better for comfort, contentment and
reputation to bo a cowboy, breath-
in tho fresh air of the prairies free
from abuse cavorting around like a
prizo mulo at a county fair, than to
boa Texas politician. A newspa-
per is (ho most zealous, earnest and
devoted friond to one man, and the
most raw-boned, interesting and
lively enemy to another, in fact
wo havo hoard it estimated
that it was as natural for news
papers to lie as it was for a'jack rab-
bit to run. This, of course, we re
lute, and suppose the balance of tho
press will do tho same,whether llioy
moan it or not. Lot us fight this ,
Gubernatorial fight on tlie dead
square, and give every candidate for
so lofty an honor all lie deserves.
Tho religious man of the Austin
Statesman is responsible for tho fol-
lowing: “Parson Bounce, a pious
colored preacher of Waco, resolved
to do away witlijho arguments of
Beecher and Ingorsoll, and to prove
there is a hell, a lake of fire, where
lost ones roll in eternal flames and
are blessed occasionally with mol-
ten load as a cooling drink. The
night was a little cold, and good
Deacon Jumper had “borrowed” tho
usual supply of wood from a neigh-
boring white hoodlum’s woodpile.
Tho parson got into his subject and
warmed up while tho good deaeon
piled the wood in tho stovo and tho
brethren and sisters, under excite-
ment, began to throw of most odor-
iferous incense. Tito preacher thun-
dered, whilo the stovo roared, nnd
tlio wood crackled to assist him In
his smiles. Tlio heathenish hood-
lums had lost much wood on account
of llicso pious devotions, and a fow
“loaded” sticks woro prepared just
to assist in finding out where the
wood wont. Tho preacher had about
used up Beecher, after demolishing
Ingcrsoll, and tho congregation
could verily sniff tho brimstono,
when there was a torrtblo explo-
sion. Ilardlv a member of that con-
rgegalion escaped without being
bruited or burnt, and the fiery tor-
mont is established at W aco, and it is
believed the dt vil was made manifest
in that stove.”
sew ADvximmanrTa.
L.S.L
: SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
L TO WIN A FORTUNE!
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,1878,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, March, Sth.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly Incorpo-
rated by tlio Legislature of the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes In
18G8 with a Capital of $1,000 00U, to which
It has since added a reserve fund of $360,-
(KK). Its Gland Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. It never scales
or postpones. Look at the following
distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000-
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each, half
Tickets $1.
LIST OF l’KIZKfl.
1 (lapitid Prize ol.............
.,..$30.00
1 Capital Prize of.
1 do. do. .
2 Prizes nf do
2.500...
.. 5.000
5 do
1.000...
.. 5.000
20 do
500...
... 10.000
160 do
100...
... 10.000
201) do
5b...
... 10.000
500 do
20...
... 10.1100
1000 do
10...
... 10,000
D. W. C. DAVIS* TERRITORY.
THIS SPACE IS ALL
MUSICAL IXSTKUMUXT*.
RESERVED FOR
MARCHAL& SMITH,
PIANOS!
The Handsomest, the Best Tone,
Most Durable Pianos Made.
They are Beautiful Rosewood, Seven and one-third Octaves, with
every improvement and fully guaranteed. Their moderate-price and
uniform success have won for them the position of a Standard ot Econo-
my and Durability.
ACKNOWLEDGED to be THE BEST!
OVER 18,000 NOW IN USE! j
Agents Wanted in Every County,
Aidless iaieM&Smith Flaas Co.,!
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
X if Goldaolt A Co., wholesale and w
jVJL tall, cor. Maln-*t and Au«tln-»v.
Li ain’t Star A Co., wholesale and R*»
O tail. 203 Main-at near Auatlu-ave.
REAL ESTATE.
r eoriard & Coffin, Nelson .iouse build-
1-3 ing, Slain street.
H. Hughes, Main street,
I
w
Mc
A? A. BlIWU
rpono&Muntion. abstract* uflitlesand
1 collecting agents.
A Tontgomery & Scott, 221 Main
iVL street.
BANKS.
AlM'llOXIMATtNO IT.IZKS.
0 Approximation prize* of $300...
0 do. do 201...
0 do. do 100...
2,700
1.800
000
1,857 Prizes, amounting to...........$110,400
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 092, New Orleans, La.
All our Gland Extraordinary Drawings
are Under the supervision and
management of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD,
Gen. JUJ3A L A. EARLY
Capital Prize $100,00 I Whole tickets $10.
CI1AS. OILMAN. Ag nt,
Alamo Hotel, Denison.
DAVIS
Or. ROBERT W. SMI^H.
47 University Place, New I’ork.
NEW YORK.
i 8TE. V- HANSFORD, Sole Agent fertile State of Texas. Residence and
I dice Corner of Gaudy street and Houston avenue. Denison. Texas.
THE GREAT
i* n> -
SUrtVlTI
It is
o-t tfrniu' balsam rvof uw«ui by
* from pulmonary
muI'osrd of licrbal prndurt*
BIOS
h eompoMiMl of herbal products,
whlcli have a sperllle WIVH on the t hi oat
and luiur«; delaehesXi omi t heaircelU all
Irritating matter; nauava it .to be «•
l»ectorateil, anil at once
iinmation which produ
sincle dose relieves the
paioxysm. hooIIiph uervoasocss,
enables the sufferer to enjoy (itiiet
t at niiflit. Hehifs a pleasant cortlial,
HARDWARE KING
ex-
pe chetUs the In-
duees tlie eniifrli.
' llstress-
once chet Us tin
eei
i t he uiostd
lies
spec]
uy; a pleasant cortlhii,
ini's ’the weak stomach, ami id
Tally recommended for chlhlrc
rt'ii.
What others say about
Tati's Expectorant,
HadAsfhmaThirtyYears
EAt.TiMonr, February 3, 1^75.
“I cave Inrt Asthma thirty \< :»r*, and m \cr
found .1 medicine that had such ;t h;tn; v effect ”
W. F. HOGAN, Charios St.
A Child’s Idea of Merit.
NftW Orleans, Navcml erw,
‘‘Tutt's Kxpn tor;int is ;t familiar name in my
lions. . My wilt* think* it the best medit ine in the
world, aiel the children say it is ‘nicer than
molasses camiv.’ ”
NOAM WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrai S(.
‘ Six, and all Croupy.”
“ I .mi • he methcr - i six children ; all or them
len t* l.ct-ii . r-Mipv, Wnhout Tuft’s Kxpectorant.
1 do m think ihi y could have sm yivetl some of
the attacks. It is a mother's Idosinu. "
MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.a
“ la my jiracticc, 1 advise all families to keep
Tutt’s l'.xjuctorant, in mdden^emergeutifs, for
< ot., hi, croup, diphtheria, tic."
T. F. ELLIS. M.D., Newark, N. J.
Sold by ntldruggfots. Fri *! OO. Office
Murray Street, New York.
OP-
MTortli W © tc s,
>1. COI.DSOI.I, A- C'O's DEPARTMENT.
Pf
" THE TREE IS KTBWa B? ITS FRUIT.”
** Tull’s Pi||g art; worth their weight in Rold.'*
REV. I. R'^WJ^ON. Louisville, Ky.
‘•Tutt's Fills an*a,"sJ)Tti;il blessing of the
nineteenth ren'iirv.’’
REV. F. R. JJSGOOD, Now York.
“I have used TntT’** Fills fur torper of the
liver. They are Miperinr I » any medicine lor
biliary disorders ever made.11
I. P. CARR, Attorney ot Law, Augusts, Ga.
“ I hr c i:setl TuttV Fills live years in my fam-
ily. They art; urn mciicti for < o tiveness and bil-
iousness.’ -F. R.WILSON. Georgetown,Toxai.
*'I have II I Tr'i’; Medicine with great
benefit." W.W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
“We sell filfv foxi . "Tilt's Fills to five of
oil other!."—SAYRE A CO., Cartersviile, Ga.
"Tutt’s Fills have 'only to he tried to es-
tablish their merits. Tlirv work like tna u .”
W. H. BARHON^Ofi Summer St., Boston.
• • Tin ' is no medicine so well adapted to the
Cure id I>ilions - hiorders as 'I nil’s Fid ."
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A llTSggftflD WORE.
Sold t>y druyyixts. rent* a box. Office
,'it,5 Murray Street, Xcw York.
ill Still is I)
mn ini m
HIGH TESTIMONY.
FROM THE r irlb'K' torttX IL.
, A GREAT INVENTION ,
has tM*rn made ny I Ml. Iili.nl New 1 orK.
IiIpIi ic-tnre• youthful beauty to the hair,
fiat eminent pheml* t lias suceenled it
piodiu'lin' a Hair I)ye which Imitate*
nature to perfect Ion. Old bachelors may
now rejoice."
Frira $1.00. Office ,Vt Murray St.,
Neut Yoi k. Sold by all druggists.
Goldsoll&Co,
-Wholesale and Retail Dealers in-
Dress - G oods!
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS
--]%T ■»
Piano and Organ Play ing
LEARNED IN A DAY!
*S r A SON'S Charts, which recently rrez
q\X:itcil Mich a rcn-alion in lioston aml-
elscwfierc, will enable any person, oi un.V'
pgr, to
Master the Piano or Organ
in a day. even though they have no know-
je lgc of notes, etc. The Boston Globe
says:
“You can learn to play on the piano or
organ in a day, even 11 you never played
before, ami have not tho slightest know-
ledge of miles. by the use of Mason's
Charts. A child ten years old can learn
easily. They are endorsed by the best
musical people in Boston, and are the
grand culmination of the inventive genius
of tlio nineteenth century.”
Circulars giving lull pnrtieu’ars nnd
many testimonials will tie sent tree on ap-
plication. On set of Mason's Charts and
a rare little book of great value, entitled
“Singing made easy,” both mailed, post-
paid, to any address lor only $2. !V ortli
more Ilian $100 spent on music lessons.”
Address, A. KUlil'O.X.
GenT Ag't.Atlanta, Ga
Agents wanted ut once ever) win re. !
Best , bailee e\a r ollered. Secure terrilo-1
n before too late. Terms free.
CLOTHING
-Tho I^arg-est Stock of-
JEWELRY
In Northern Texas.
Git BAT WEST Ell N WELJ. AlGElt.
$25 to $50 PER MY
CAN ACTUALLY HE MADE WITH THE
CHEAT WESTUSUfT
J r .^1Tn!\
1 \rovera & Planters. J. H. Slater,
Cashier, Main street.
TTAtrst National. W.S Lowe, Cashier,
Main street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
\,r H. Sherburne, wholesale and re-
irX tail and maiiiilnetiuer,-Main-st.
V Uhlig. manufacliirer, Austlii-avc,
l\. beiweeti Main and Skiddy-st.
LUMBKll DEALERS.
I" R. Carr. Lone Star Yard. Agent for
.J the Studebcekcr wagon.
is. Lingo A Co., office cor Main
»T*. A IIouston-ave& foot of.Sikdv -t.
MKKCilANT TAILOK8.
1.1 H.Hanna.line* broods juk’ excellent
tailors, 112 Main street.
T Till, J. M. liutimfactorv at 321 Main
XI. street.
.J Kv:KLIt V Si WAT ( IIMAKKKl\
I I). W'ood.yard, watclitnaker and jeweler,
*9 Post Office IjloeL, Main street.
M
Gold-oil & Co., wholesale and retail
201 Main street.
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WE MEAN IT, and are prepared to demonstrate the fact.
rrOUR AUGERS are operated entirely by HORSE POWER, and
GUARANTEED to bore at the rate of 10 to 15 FEET PER HOUR.
ft? Bare fin 3 to 6 Fat in Diameter, ij AST DEPTH BapM!
They are WARRANTED TO BORE SUCCESSFULLY IN ALL
KINDS OF EARTH, SOFT SAND and LIMESTONE; BITUMI-
NOUS STONE COAL, SLATE, and HARDPAN, and make the BEST
OF WELLS in QUICKSAND, GRAVEL, and CAVY EARTHS.
They arc Kitnily Operated, Simple in Constriietlan, and Durable !
The 4'lieiipeat and Mo.t 1'raeUeal In the World!
MANUFACTURED AT OUR OWN WORKS, from the Very Best of
Material, by Skilled and Practical Workmen.
GOOD ACTIVE AGENTS Wanted in Every County in the
United States and Canada, to whom we offer liberal inducements. Send for our
Illustrated. Catalogue, Prices, Terms, &c., proving our advertisement bona fide.
In whnt rnprr you s,
Uii* Alvmwemeut.
GREAT TOESN WELL AUGER WOSKS,
Bloomfield, Davi3 County, Iowa
SAFE** AM) s< AAES,
10
Itl.TAIL GRGCKKH.
X 1 L- Gicrsa, oliuice family and yege-
V'Jf tables, .Mam -licet.
[ T Merritt, choice family and staple
1 1. goods Main street.
T M. Brown, choice fnniiiyand vegeta-
fi hies, Given Front, 110 .Main street.
i 1 atsman R Co . one price grocery
VJT liouse, 127 Main street.
OUNHMITHib
Y M. Shcorter,
pj Winn, Main st
( Mill Hoffman, shop in the rear ot the
V> First Xiitioiinl bank.
DRUGS.
f C. Fields, prescription druggist, 228
*) Main street.
\\T M. Hanna Co-, wholesale and re-
y\ tail, lid .Main street.
i lox. W. Aohe on, drugs, paint*.,
oils, etc., 225 Main street.
LIVERY STABLES
T M. Parr, splendid rigs. Corner of
.} Owens street and Austin avenue.
ir 'tllffBaos.. Excelsior livery and sale
VS stable, Main street.
PAINTERS
j t C. Clifford A Co.. House and sign
124 painting, office ill!) Main stiet t.
/ 1 W. Hotchkiss Co-. House and sign
painting, I!u-k avenue.
HOTELS AND REST AI 'HANTS.
'planters House, ,1. M. I.ea, proprietor,
.1 Gandy street, corner Houston avenue.
Dt. Nielioias Re-tanrunt, J. F, Frank,
proprietor, Main street.
T Talley House, Ike Furber, proprietor,
V S. side Main street, near Alamo hotel.
I to.'iiiopolitan Restaurant. Mr. Charley
V>Biirekel, proprietor, 107 Main street.
f 4 ate City Restaurant, Vi, If. Staf-
vX lord, Prop’r, Alain street.
LAWYERS.
IXandell &■ Peck, eoiuicelor* and at-
1 L torneys at-law. Main street.
| s N. Robertson, attorney-at-law,
I Main street.
Toe. Perry, attorney-at-law. office over
p) 1st N’ntioniil bank.
T M. Cook, notary public, office in
pj Gunn block, up stairs.
HARDWARE
1 \ W C. Davis, stoves, cutlery and
1 t agricultural iuiplements. Mmii-st.
WHOLESALE I.IQEOR A CIGARS.
1 Lebreeht. -nle proprietor of the * 1 n-
1 A fan t Wonder” A other favorite cigars.
TAppstein Bros.. Kentucky' whiskey
ill depot, 205 Maui street.
I B MoDougall. Bank Exeliange Ini-
pf ported and domestic liijuors on hand.
IMMtKSELI.KRSA.s TA I’ I ON ERS,
II. Brow n, hooks, papers,toys, etc
Main street,
bster & Zin
books and stationery, P. O. store.
A I fiebstor & Zmtgraff. full stock of
y\ books and station!
MISCELLANEOUS.
A I W. White—$ living and haircut*
L culling. 311 Main street.
rilignor & Mosso—inamifaeturers 521
JL -Main street.
4owlca & Williams—Surgeon Den-
r*UCKS & BALANCES’
s
ti^ts Main street.
COMMERCIAL .PUIMTNO.
THE LARGEST AND BEST
COMMERCIAL
■^PRINTING*"
HOUSE
HighestCashPricesPaidforCotton.
BranchHouses:-St.LOUIS,Mo.,Texarkana,Tex- Ad(JrGSS H£jRA.LD, DGIliSOll.
O P. Blackwell—Cleaner and dyer
IO Main street.
\\T W. Salisbury, ('omission Merchant
y y and dealer in ice. Main street.
| E. Mu-on, Manufacturer and dealer in
.1 foreign and domestic cigars.
Tks. Mills. Undertaker of funerals* Work
el shop ami store 111 Main street.
t ceommodat ton meat market (Kill
^ V Main street, Joe yuin, proprietor.
/"A illinan & < annon. Railroad ticket
VX brokers, office in Alamo hotel,
rphos. HotTiunn. Eire Insurance agency.
J. otfice 225 Main street.
tj P. Rockwell. Supt. North Texas
1V Fompres* Co..Otfiee in Co.’s building
| t Williams, Tonswial artist, rooms on
LX Main street.
TX M. Brown, I’anwhrokr-r and general
dealer. 22f< Main street.
tAt Kplieii Ilertwick, Cabinet maker and
O carpenter, simp on Rusk tVentlMp
/l B. Berry, 116 Main street, residence
Vy cor. Gandy and Burnet avenue
T 4d. Perry, tlioroiigdi-bmf Boiand-
ll4 t.Tiina hog-—Eii st National Bank.
T L. Nothaf & ?o.. Manufacturers and
tj dealers, 112 Main s|re«‘t.
T J. Campbell.—Retail—Assorted line
fj liruuds Main street
A r ra. M. E Acker—Milliner A dress
^JL maker, Main street.
'll
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 141, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 24, 1878, newspaper, February 24, 1878; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721573/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.