Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1877 Page: 2 of 4
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Call for the INFANT WONDER, BABIES, or CHAMPION. Louis Lebrecht, Sole Proprietor.
The Daily News.
L'KMSON.
WEDNESDAY........SEP T. 19. IS77 I
The Satellites of Mars.
Prof. James C. Watson, ot the!
GAL VESTON HOTEL.
'yy'ASHINGTON HOTEL,
j JOHN SUMMERS, Prop’r,
! Corner Tremon* and Mechanic streets,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL ROUTE!
THE
Houston aiiH Texas eiitral Railway,
THE CONNECTING LINK
'Between the Trunk Lines of the North
and East, and the
GULF OF MEXICO ON THE SOUTH,
FORMS THE
NE W CUSTOM MILL.
citv.
This house has a bell
connected with the office,
9 19 tf.
in every room.
MEDICAL.
Ann Arbor Unive rsity, prepared a I This house js centrally local d conve'-
very readable article, which was ient to business, and but two squares
published in the Detroit Free Press, £k Drptf'"'"' *"'* *
NW saldMte?, toj'et'J with a des-j unsurpassed to any l,ouw in the ; Great TilTOUgil ROUt8
cription ot those small bodies, their
size, motions, etc. They were dis-
covered by Prof. Asaph Hall, of the
United States observatory, at Wash-
ington, through the large refracting
telescope. This is the largest tel-
escope of the kind in the world
has a clear aperture of twenty-six
inches. The first and largest satel-
lite was first seen on the night ot tlie
nth of August, but on account of
cloudy weather its true character.)
was not determined until the night]
of the 16th.
Prof. Hall’s important discovery]
■,"1 TliWIO 01*
H y 4J 81 vi> rll
A Noted Divine says
They arc worth their
weight in gold.
1 And Main Artery ot Commerce and Trade
TO ALL POINTS,
i And offers the Best Routes, on Quick
i Time, with more Comforts, better Ae-
I comrnodations and Greater Security than
; any oilier Line. Passing through the
I Richest and most Beautiful portions 01
] the Great Empire
STATE OF TEXAS,
it gives to the passenger a view of the
. grandest scenery, finest agricultural dis-
trict and gieat grazing grounds of tiie
West.
Its passenger and freight trains are
I surpassed by none in the State. Pull-
| man’s Palace Drawing Room and Sleep-
] mg Cars leave St. Louis daily via the \i.,
1 K. ,V T- Railway at 9 a. in.; Hannibal at
A. H. COLLINS <& CO.,
l
_ „ n, _ , 10 a. m., and Sedalia at 6:23 p. m., run-
READ WnA < HE SAYb: Ining through to Denison, Sherman, Dal-
Da. Tim -—Dear Sir: For ten year* i have been . ^ Hvanie, Austin and Houston without
. . <■» . t | a martyr lo I)\ -jn'i't in, U’onMi/uiion, and Piles. Last i CiUUi^t;. L ot'iR'Ction is ai>o made :tt
was con til met I on ilu.* loth iiy -in on* , spriuc >»»ur nib wrr*.-motnineiy.'iMl tome; I iv-ed Shuiman with the Texas and Pacific R’\
. . . , . I llio.ll /lint ••••*'* • I «... .. .... .1 .....II «>nn ...
scrvatiou at Cambridge, Mass
Ort
the night of the 17th, while observ-
ing the new satellite. Prof. Hall de-
lected a second and fainter one, still
nearer the planet, and this too, was
observed on Hie three following
nights, so that the elements ot its or-
bit are approximately known.
The outer satellite revolves around :
the planet in thirty hours and twelve
minutes, at a mean distance ot 11,- ]
430 miles from its cent e. The in-
ner one revolves in seven hours and j
thirty-eight minutes, at a mean dis-
tance of only ^ 77° diiies.
The diameter of the niter satellite j
is about 4 1-3 miles; that of the in-1
ner satellite 2 3-4 miles. Their
maximum apparent diameters it seen
from the sttriace of the planet would
be respectively 75 sec- °f arc. and
153 sec. of arc. One ot them would
have an apparent diameter of only
one-twelfth and the other of only one-
twenty-fourth that of the moon as
seen from the earth. Inhabitants of
Mars never, therefore, s e an eclipse
of the sun, these moon appearing' as
small black spots tran.vtmg the.sun’s
disk when 111 conjunction with the
luminaiy. The uti’er satellite cross-
es the meridian once every live and
one-half days, while the inner <m,
will pass the meridian once every
eleven and three-fourths hours.
The Register learns I tom a gen-
tleman in from VV hitesboro that Sat
unlay evening a boy about til teen
years of age. fell from the third story
of the partially completed White —
boro school building down between
the joists to the ground floor. Three
ot his l ibs were broken and his body |
badlv bruised, but it was not thought j
that his injuries Would Drove fatal. j
ilirtn (i.Hii with little* tsii**:)• I am now a well man,
have^ooii appetite, Gurc'-iicn ptr'cct, regulars oo!st
piliSR me, an i I liuve gained forty pounds solid flesh.
They ar- wor h lu.-ir w< i^.,c in p'-Iti.
Krv. K. L. S! M r:-ON, Louisville, Ky.
TI5TTJ<? P- 8 Q i
r W B k S ;
CUBK B3.CK KPAI>-
/•.C/.ii.*.
TUTT-S
V . ‘.ri „»
for the above named points.
I The connection:, of this road with the
M , K. <V, T. at Denison tor St. Louis,
__ ; Hannibal, Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas
j or. r»tt lias been en. , City and all points North and East; with
< Racial in tin- | r:« ;icr ..f tin Texas and Pacific at Sherman for
J me-.s-iae-t' „tyyoargaml Louis, Cairo. Memphis, and all )i
for i inru; linte w.fstiiunon, . 1 7
; Per ( f :d .1 imv in i!'C Lttst ftlKi oOUth-caSt. <111 Ci !lt lloLlston
Mc.lind Col'oee of Go .r- ! with the G. H. & S. A. lor San Antonio,
j-i.i, he,- ;v .cm ns using | the U, H ... |[ ,or Galveston, the Tex is
c uc ta.it no v are prepared anti New Orleans Railway tor Bumont,
' ..rim . •).«■ 1 Orange, etc.; the Morgan and Mailoty
Steamships for all points on the Gulfand
, He ius succeeded iii Atlantic coasts, and the Liverpool and
C-tRECON; TJPA1I0N i .....jn them the I Texas Steam ship Lille to Liverpool, I la*
TuTT K c,! ■■ P jj 'ainiltobr <*«>*< • P<Ttect,
ivt l w i J ■Hu'aUvi-.aniiai'ur. I while its freedom Irom dust and heat on
( cure I'lLEa. ) • r t<m,\ i account ot the nature of the soil and the
.. j , i hen f apparent e.- j 0pcn pruirie country over which it passes,
IlfS 5 ^ nLlkP } Iictite by, aiihii.e M , Iu.hI , 'Vila its cooling sea breeze, pleasant seen*
j i-.' prinerly :i smui ii.,te. j e,-y of 'm 1 ati prairies, beautiful gloves,
util ctiltivaied helds ot cotton, coni,
FI®, Cora leal, Grain, Cottm, Ml
AND-
Special
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
attention to Purchasing’ and Porwarding
points in the Interior and Territory.
NEW CUSTOM MILLS.
Woodard Street, Denison, Texas.
Have in operation one of Straub’s Best Corn Mills, and
are prepared to fill any orders for
Bolted
FRESH MEAL,
CURi. DTSVaPBIA.
TUTUS clssHCnTvb
lie luf
fH’mi’u: c
j herotolort
2 ", . i.ituc j>riin i;Pies,
and avr fret* frf»tn all
CUBE FT VFR AND
AG\r-:’
l ’i wjthesvMe.ii m i..)ur- Wl.u cuuivaicu tieuis ot cotton, corn,
J lshcu, and l>v tour tome , , ’ . ,
r-e«rr»s,n L, . « i ntoM -e,•.-or- I small gram, and fruits, render itespecial-
R| r I 'Si p yl ] e ms.r ■ riuul byslthv j )y desirable and advantageou:. to liavel-
3RRE BII.I0TJ3"cOIiIC; I ‘ThenlpluirvSthi'h ’ 1,1 0^"'*^''^ "> OtllUS.
j /, r -r/is iah on fiesh, I - t. Louis Express leaves daily except
fISTTJO PM •' ' w’.iin «n.!-:r the imi, ace i on Saturday.-, and arrives daily except on
L* 1 » » ik»iir.V | oi'thcsspilis,,1 it-, It in- Mondavs, as follows ‘
J ilicates tb.fir a:ai[il;ibi!uv | ’
Leaves Galveston
CURS KTU;nw coin- | I at 2 :20 p. in., Dallas at 4:15 p. m„ and
J In . ta, ir,a';iu ev incur, i Houston at 5 130 p. in. Arrives at llous-
nmjs tv ;.r. i i?n,;u ,j a-’1 :,t 7••15 m-a,,d
j :i-.<j < j t.!.;. imir.i l*. , siiitr. 1 Ga \cbton *it i j). m.
CURE TORPID LIVER } erj-jauiss <d th« liver, | -
,.■"7“™ i ^hi-nic ocDMip'iii Ki and B our Tickets ai:d Ship your Freight
impr-.vtirg health ami rdiei’f'tn to the sv-.eri'. ^ < I \ J J , , 1 J °
everywhere. Office, 3- a.h ruy Suv'.l, N -w Yck. oy the
-#4-----------::.......— : Houston and Tevas Central Railway
; i Tnc tollowing Offices and Agents have
M y:' ..io-v r.* 1 y .,(p; V’i bee.) established by this Company, where
p! V'AwV.'!* . j: u • . ej I information may be had concerning not
H ylwYt:i ' iu-yTsia*!" ' .’lYutrm of kj ! only the II. \ T. C. Railway, but Texas
C br.TUTI’ll t t.to ■ O’, e it:1-.: i.. to * '. M j geiR'I'ally.
L ?r.a is warranty i :{•; l.arm!,,:* az water. « j ' F. L. MANCHESTER,
I.!; Price <1.00. Ofaeajr Murray M.. N. x . ' 1
■
5f>
vQ uh i k>
Hssad Urn
'.'■J..ASM?
Eastern Pas-
; senger Agent, 417 B-oadwav, N. Y.
j Gen. J. It. ROBERTSON, Pasr.enger
1 and Immigration Agent, 113 North Third
! Street, St. Louis, Mo.
A. ALLEE, Northwestern Passenger
| Agent, jot Clark Street, Chicago, HI.
3,SSS^r©J? ! NICK HOLM ES, Southeastern Agent,
It is a plant that grows In the ;s nh, and is spe- ] No. 2 Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio,
daily adapted to the jrc't'.ii au.c-s of that climate. j. R. COFFIN. Southern Passenger
h >s I Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn.
PJATORE'8 C a?:I FiE’aIUDY, 1 , Information may also be had at the
Entering at ouc\- i *•. tLc ■ d. cm .■ I tuc .til • Tof* | • M,rtJucit s mt 1116 'I., Iv. »V j . R.'iil »v «iy, in
ulons, sypiiiiiti.-, a.: 1 ri i■ i ; ■ ‘ . M',c 1:0:1::. Alone, j New \ ork, Chicago, Cincimi iti, Hanni-
It it 11 sc'iirchiiiv iili-r.-hiiv; et wii ;n combined with uai „n.i e. I n„j.
Sarsanaiilla, Yellow Dock, a:id oilier l.vrbs, it Ibrins
,, « ... r I. WALDO,
r" feaKaparilla I ^ & Houston Tex.
; |. DURAND,
or unbolted, by the sack, Imrrcd op cap load, made
from choice selected corn.
GHAJ9SPI0N GROUND FEED
The best thing out for Stock.
Have the only Ilorniny and Grits Mill in North Texan.
Corn Ground or ijxehangvd for the Country Trade
every, day. Try our Brands of Bolted •
meal: “Diamond Dust” and
“Gold Dust.”
Mill And Commission House on Wooda
,rQ
C
o
t,
UJM«iu.r«.nw
REAL ESTATE.
CHEAP LANDS.
BANKS.
Sr.
TV I
a. kt, t
f1
t,V .2
and dam's Delight,
The* most power: ui 1 .«**»■! ) uri'icr krov/n m me Jical
science for the curt: tR *dd *;leers. ■ d ' pscd i’MD’.s, loul
di*’/’h;ir';cs from tic- r- a
diseases, dropsy, Itidin v
,
Alvin Adams, I'ounder i ii head of I
the Adams Express C'omp my. w:ms-- •
death was announced ;t tew days I
a<jo, was a firm believer in the r ali-
tv ot Modern Spiritualism, anil
bo,ldl\ expressed his views on the
subject in public as well as private.
He died firm in the fa th at the aee
of seventy-three. lie donated a stip-
ulated sum yearly to the Danner ol
Lrght fund for sending copies of that
paper to the poor gratis, and in* con
tribat'd liberally during the past
nine year« in support of tiie Spirit-
ualist meetings in Boston.
rut practi
strengthens the nurvoi>
plexion. an ! l'uib. nj> :
HEALTHY
As un fimidotu to
recommcttdcil
U ■
SOLID
.skin |
t, evil effects of
id i.plcu'i. If s use
. 1 nurts ;i fair com* I
'•h
Gen’l. Supt.,.Houston, Texas.
1-2S '77.
FAST TIM
Ad
We, the undersigned, offer for sale, at
reasonable prices, lands in Cooke, Mon-
tague, Wise, Young, Wichita, and Palo-
Pinto counties; also, city lots m Gaines-
ville, Belknap, and other
NORTH TEXAS CITIES.
All wisning to purchase will not make
a mistake by consulting us. All infor-
mation concerning our lands will be
cheerfully furnished, and application in
person or by letter will be promptly at-
tended to. We do a general
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS,
buy and sell ponies, etc., and any one
wishing anything in our line, or having
lands for sale, will Ii: d it to their interest
to consult us. ()ur fee tor selling is mod-
erate, and will be made known on appli-
cation.
We cordially invite any wishing infor-
mation to call at our office, or write to
JAMES WHITE ,v CO.,
Belknap, Young County, Texas.
8-27 d 3-inos.
J) RUG CIST.
LEX. W. ACKESON,
DRUGGIST.
D
ROVERS’ & PLANTERS’
B A N K
DENISON, TEXAS.
CAPITAL
$200,000.
JAS.
OFFICERS:
PORTER, JOHN NF.V1XS, J.H. ST.ATKR,
Pres. Vice Pres. Cash.
DIRECTORS.
X AMU El- M ANN A,
JAMES PORTER,
John nevins,
f. H. SI.ATER.
J. K. STEVENS,
WM. HUGHES.
Does a genera! banking business.
Gold, Silver, and Exchange bought
and sold.
Interests allowed on Time Deposits.
1 traits drawn on all the principal cities
of Europe. Oct. 6-tf.
I
‘IRST NATIONAL BANK,
DENISON, TEXAS.
A
Authorized Gipital $500,0(10 00.
VIA THE
FLUSH.
if’
1 IVT
Hi;Ay i
Dave
f en 1
•rut tv;
ely vt
turn to t:ILf• It . -
ir.Mi no Of tie!* ’it
will ci jov i-ocmi*.
Price*, tt.hr. Ob
A 1
lieu
. 1 ;i
ul fail
1 ml
ill (
K. and T. R’Y
AND
Mo, Peoria al Warsaw
1 1
ij.
O.
P
ANO COMPANY
:|iH-
iul in
Itmitf.
THREE TRAINS DAILY, TO-WIT:
ru
v, A* t?’ K-*
Leaves
Denison—
Hannibal
I 11
Akhivks :
\\ tt fait to see anv me i:tton in the
Pal is papers of home ilourtions to
the relict fund. This is probably
llllgtOll.. ,
IV to to k nek.....
You ask wlr we can sell fi'st-class 7 ! Peoria
13 octave ro-. wo'i I piano-, for $290 Our I
answer is, that it costs less than $300 to j sbdiU-n . ..
make anv $600 piano sold through agen's, I L-.itay.-ttc...
all ol whom make too ner cent, profit, v!,'!,”,;""4"
but sell direct
New A'ork
Special.
Cincinnati 1
Ex pres
Atlantic
Expri .
6.10 a. m.j
5 ..15 ”
10.15 ” ; 7.15 p.
We have no agents, but sell direct to 1 1 ......
lamili. s at ‘factory pri- e, and warrant j Albany.......
five years. We send our pianos every- ff-’w York.....
where for trial, and require no payment Lin'-LuVJ."J
unless found satisfactory. Send for il-1 PhiadelphTa •••
lustrated circulnr, which gives full par-! Ibiltimoru.. ■[ 7..15
nil oversight, lor tve have no doubt , ,icu,.„s. and contains the names of over |
there has been a liberal response i i5(i° bankers, merchants and tanmies; Cincinnati...110.45
. . ' 1 tli.'t are using mir pianos in every state ol'
liom t.ie vveli-to-do citizens '' Ho | fpje Union. Please state where you saw
were so fortunate as to escape the | this notice.
ADDRESS:
U. S. PIANO CO., Sto BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
t-.l° p. m.
1.50 “
3*)j° “
7 **5 “
10.10 “
n-35 §
1. jo a.
O.io, ‘
9*30 ’
7.30 a. m.i 3.10 p. m
,v6 l>. m.j 6.jo a. in
10.00 “ .0.30 “
*). 1", a. 111.1 2.40 p. in
-.13 “ | 7.30 “
7.20 p. m. 7. a. m
- •« : 7.45 ••
! Q.I2 “
i |•20 ”
I 8.55 ”
11.45 a. m.
I 3.25 p.in.
! s*45 “
8.20 ”
. 1.30 a. m,
; 7*30 “
! 5*55 ”
. 7*f3 ”
l i. 20 p. m.
5.20 ”
. 1 4.0) a. in.
.j 2.20 p. in.
7.00 ”
• i<M5 ”
1 2.30 a. in.
• | 3 ■ 45 P- m.
j 6.io “
j y.07 ”
10.5? n- n:
I .;.oo 11. in
Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDIC1NFS,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
I’ERFUMERY,
ETC., ETC.
225 West Main street.
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
8-?4tf.
PAINTERS.
Does a legitimate Banking business.
Special attention given to collections in
Missouri, K ansas and Texas.
SIGHT EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND
SOLD
On principal cities ol the United States.
OFFICERS ■
JOHN SCULLtN,
President.
KD. PURRY, W. S. LOWE.
Vice-Prest. Cashier.
E.
C. CLIFFORD Si C0-,
HOUSE,
escape
devnsting flames, 'i'nc're is a good
deal of Wealth in and about Raids,
and liberality, too. Modesty may
have dictated silence, rather than ap-
pear boastful, but as the liberal do-
nations from abroad are acknowledg-
ed in the public prints, we see no
impropriety in pursuing* the same
course with local donations.
zQ^Through Cars from Burlington and
Keokuk to Chicago, Indianapolis mid
Cincinnati.
SIGN AND
PAINTERS,
CARRIAGE
To Music Teachers.
A new, natural and ea-y system, far
superior to any ever before published.
Pamphlet containing this system mailed
free.
MILLER’S TilliLK AND PUBLISHING HOUSE
1102 and 1104 Sansotn St., Phila.
'through tickets to nil points l‘ st and
South, at rates as low ns the lo st.
Low Rates, Quick time an irst-clas:,
connections are fast making e
T. P. & W. B >UTE
pfi?"*The most popular Road in the West.
K#*'Send tor Map-Folder.
A. L. Hof kins. Gen’l Manager, ) Peoria,
i H. C. Townsend, G. P. ,Y T. A. j Illinois
W. R. CRUMPTON,
j General Western Agent, Burlington, la.
GRAINING, KALSOMIMING AND
PAPER H ANGING.
Also, Dealers in
| Oils, Paints Varnishes, Mixed Paints,
Paint Brushes, and a lull lineot
Painters’ Materials on
Hand.
Paints of
all colors mixed
PRICES LOW.
to order.
DIRECTORS *
John Scullin,
Edward Perry,
J. T. Carbry,
S. G. Eduy,
H. TONE,
1). W. c. Davis,
Joseph Perry,
A. H. Coffin,
W. S. Lowe.
«pr4tf
J. T. MUNSON
'ONE N: MUNSON,
Shop opposite Gheen’s livery stable.
E. C. CLIFFORD & CO.,
No. 5iq. Main street,
Denison, Texas.
July 1, 1377-
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
—and—
COLLECTION AGENTS.
Abstracts of Titles furnished for tin
j City of Denison and Grayson countv.
CORRECTNESS GUARANTEE1 *
Office, 215 Main street, up stairs.
DENISON, TEXAS.
n
s
t j
X
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1877, newspaper, September 19, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722666/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.