The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 8, 1885 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 44 x 28 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Nits, 00s, Cm
No. tag
DENISON,
SUNDAY MORNING
lURRAY’S STEAK PRUmitG HOUSE.
with swelling buds and
which her husband, Rev. M. A,
Daugherty, is pastor. The services
were conducted by Rev. W. S.
Faikenburg, of San Antonio, who
paid a touching and glowing tribute
to the worth of the deceased. Sev-
eral of the city clergymen were
present, and a congregation of
mentis gathered to show their re-
gard for the memory of the dead.
After the services the coffin was
opened and a last farewell look
taken at the lovely face.
Mm. Daugherty was born in
Keesville, N. Y-, February 92,
1839, and died in Austin, February
36, 1885. Nine years of her busy
and useful life were spent in Texas,
during her husband's pastorate (at
socks Ida creditors.
Until Eve’s arrival Adam was not
a gift to the earth—he waa a-looe.
Very popular novel (among office-
hunters lust at present )h—“Put
Adam.
T. J. Moore’s for 7 i-albs. Rio
Coffee for $1.
First wretch: “How’s your wife,
old man?” Second wretch: “Bully 1
Bad cold; can't speak above a
whisper.”
“Nervous Girl ” wants to know
how to cure a tickling sensation
about the face. Get him to shave
off bis mustache.
“What is laughter?" asks a scien-
tist. It is what you don't hear when
you find your wife sitting up for you
after the dub.
When a man stays down town at
his office until midnight trying to
strike a balance, be generally loses
it before he gets home.
“Well, my young gentleman, and
how would you like your hair cut?”
“Oh, like papa's, please—with a.
little round hole at the top."
A reader asks: “What is a co-
nundrum ?” A conundrum is a man
at a swell dinner in evening dress.
You can’t tell whether he is a waiter
or a guest.
Mayor Grace is responsible for the
following: “Why is whisky in John
I Sullivan like the Democratic side
in the Illinois Legislature! Because
it will fill a.buster.”
T. J. Moore’s for 3lbs. Java Cof-
fee, i>5cts.
A grease spot can be taken out of
a carpet by applying a warm buck-
wheat batter, and the batter can be
taken out by cutting a lu>Je in the
W. M. NAGLE,
By sunlight flashing out from storm
clouds cold,
And with rich harvest ol ripe grain, or
fruitage
Of orchard and the purple laden vint-
tage.
As many more cold winters with their
white robes gleaming
In sunlight, sparkling with a thousand
gems.
Their sleigh bells, and their merry mak-
ings many
All vanished since we met, and now the
(letrt condemns
Much which we once called pleasure, see-
ing how
We've learned in other paths God’s love
to know.
(Mi happy, truly happy, have we found
The paths of heavenly wisdom bright
and pure.
May we, bound tty God's love, keep ever
THE PACIFIC HOTEL,
no. w. drown. ?wp’r.
Whttaaboro, Tocmu.
DENISON. TEXAS.
. C7. FISHER,
AN AID SURGEON,
Basra w: Sffii
J. H. H ANNE FIELD,
MiatCHANT TAILOR
No. 114 Mala Strut,
DENIbON, TEXAS.
M u4 Pflttens of the Very Latest Style*
DK. D. A. COOK,
Physician and Subokon>
OflM «t Ooltsee * WiMm'i Dreg ators,
DENISON, TEXAS.
her perpetual attractiveness. Dur-
ing a weary and painful illness of
•even months she bore all patiently,
and never failed to be grateful for
every attention and to render her
sick room radient with the beau-
tiful graces of her chastened charac-
ter.
Though Mrs. Daughterty had a
His side, and then his counsels sure
Will lead us safety to that perfect mat and
peace
Where all that troubles shall forever
cease.
OMCEOP ATHIST,
Z. P. Stoocrasn, residing in >hli city, nnnr the
M. K. * T. peso, ku wsw choice City Loss and
Lands lor sate, Macing bom ons to one hundred
arms. Citjr Lets sold for one-Sfth cash sod four
annual payment*, with tan per ennt. interest.
The lands am valuable for fruits, am improved
and unimproved, lying in and near the city sad am
well watered. Will sell at s bargain lor cash, or
on time at ten per cent, interest, Mr. Sssnemea
has about 500 shade and other ornamental trass
lor sals; also peach trass, Wild Goose and Rise
Damson plans; Urge lot of early and lata Mach.
For on Album.
As life’s butdens round you cluster,
And you feel their gathered weight,
May you And in Christ a shelter
From the storm and from the heat.
Physician and Sukoeox’
ta.id.nc* Chr^SXd^^fSUick Avsnna.
DENISON. TEXAS.
***** "SSSSL&SSZJSJSL? “***“•■*•
I like your impudence," said a
pretty girl, when her sweetheart tri-
ed to kisa her. “None of your
cheek," quoth he, as be bravely and
successfully fought his way to the
mouth of the eruptive volcano.
Cloths of light weight make up the
bulk of the importations for early
spring dresses for the street. This
is the result of the success of tailor
dresses, and shows that their popu-
larity will continue.
Spring velvets, as they are called,
are seen in all the dull shades; both
plain and frise velvets are imported,
and these are combined with guaze,
etamine, with surah and with moire
in many new ways.
For light cashmere and the cam-
els’ hair dresses now in preparation
for spring, watered silks are being
used as revers and vests on basques
and in bias folds on overskirts ana on
the plaitings of lower skirts.
The moyenage scarfs and hand-
kerchiefs trim these hats most effec-
tively arranged in large, full knots
in front, with their pointed ends
spread upward against the crown, to
snow the quaint design to best ad-
vantage.
Japanese crape, brocaded with
floral patterns in silk or chenille, is
the most fashionable material of the
season for evening and ball dresses;
it requires a silk dress under it. Lace
is used in profusion for trimmings.
White Roman pearl beads form
ing a solid covering for the crown
make a very elegant foundation for
an evening hat. Black velvet with
face trimming and a large Alsatian
bow of white velvet complete a
charming bit of headgear.
Tall and slender young ladies
this season havt^a new and pretty
way of arranging a sash. A gen-
erous length of surah is finished at
both edges with a plain, wide hem;
the ends at the top are then drawn
through glittering jeweled slides
upon each shoulder, brought down
to the belt in front, crossed and fast-
ened with a jeweled buckle or clasp.
The ends are arranged from thence
in panniers, or one is carried to the
back and the other lightly looped, or
left to fall straight.
“ ’Pears to me you've got a purty
slim Are, Mirandy,” said a spind-
ling youth from Elgin the other
night as he sat in front of the grate
in the parlor of a buxom stock yards
miss, who had no earthly use for
him. “Yes,” said she, as she .cast
a wicked glance at the floor behind
her visitor; “it's about all you and
the fire can do, between you, to get
up a respectable shadow.'’
“Pa. did you see the rainbow this
morning?” asked a “sweet sixteen”
of her father. “No, my daughter,
but you will see a wet-beau to-
night if that soft dude of yours un-
dertakes to serenade us again like
he did last night." And the old
man placed a bucketful of water in-
side the window.
Princess Beatrice has ordered for
her trousseau several Irish poplin
dresses from a Dublin firm, and one
of these is to be entirely in ivory
white, interwoven with gold thread.
Another dress will be of cardinal
red, rivaling the richest Lyons vel-
vet. A third is to be of sky-blue,
closely covered with sprays of for-
get-me-nots.
A lady recently made an exceed-
ingly novel and pretty tan, which
she carried at a small fancy dress
party. A large begonia leaf sup-
plied the model, which was first
made in stout Bristol board and
then covered with a pale olive-green
plush, the veining being done in
delicately-tinted paints in exact imi-
tation of ‘the arteries in the begonia
leaf. The edges were neatly joined,
and the handle being nicely twisted
with green satin ribbon it only re-
mained to pin a green bunch of
small begonia buds—of tbe natural
leaf to this tasteful-looking fan.
The latest Parisian fashion for
dressing the hair is to have it cut
very short, as it was worn in tbe
early part of this century by Mme.
Recamier and Queen Hortenae. At
fashionable reunions in Paris the
hair is arranged in this way, and has
bands or wreaths of natural flowers
Bands of diamonds and bracelets of
precious stones are also placed fiat
against the hair. Some ladies
adopt the Sevigne coiffure. This
style is very appropriate with toilets
of velours frappe, brocade and
damask, with very long trains.
Queen Marie Christine has also ar-
ranged a coiffure after designs of the
eighteenth century, and the novelty
has already met with considerable
success. Tbe hair is divided into
three parts. The first forms small
curls over the forehead, the second
is rolled back, and the third forms a
carpet where the batter was fpplied.
“Yes," said the school girl, who
had risen from the lowest to the
highest position in her class, “I
shall have a horseshoe for my sym-
bol, as it denotes having come from
the foot. ’ ’
A colored woman, when reproved
for undue expression of grief, said:
“Now, look here, honey, when de
gogd Lord sends us tribulations
down, don’t you s’pose he ’spects us
to tribulate?"
A Harlem Lillie, on being told
that she had got a little sister, clap-
ped her hands and exclaimed: “How
delightful!" Then turning to the
bearer of the good news she added:
“Does ma know?”
T. J. Moore’s for ilb Imperial
Tea, 50cts.; ilb Green Tea, i5cts.
“I feel like Joseph,” said a sor-
rowing husband; “like Joseph in
the Bible ; for my wife is dead; she
was cremated, and yonder stands the
urn with her ashes in it, and, like
Joseph, I love my Pot-of-her.”
A squirrel in a wheel will run all
day in hopes that he will overtake
his tail. But he never does, There
are scores of men in the Albany
legislature who spend their time in
the same absurd manner.
“Mamina, who tore Mr. Bland’s
hair all out?" said little Mabel.
“Hush, child, you mustn’t speak of
such things. Papa’s bald, too, you
knq^r.” “Yes, but I want to know
who tore Mr. Bland’s hair all out;
he isn’t married."
Intending purchaser of horse
(doubtfully)* “What makes him
lay his eats back like that?" Dealer
(more in sorrow than in anger):
“Lor, sir, that shows what a sensi-
ble hanimal he is, sir. He’s listen-
ing to all what we say about him.’’
Kate Field tells how the Mormon
iniquity can be got rid of. “Give
them,” she says, “whatever they
are most opposed to; whatever they
don’t want, make them have." Just
what we have always said.* Give
them plenty of millinery stores.
Said that dapper little lawyer,
Ambrose H. Purdy, yesterday:
“There is a restaurant in Chatham
street where I can get twenty-four
kinds of meat and vegetables for
fifteen cents.” “How do you do
that?” asked Colonel Fellows. “I
order hash.”
T. J. Moore’s for gallon best N.
O. Syrup in Denison, 75cts.
Uncle: “Well, Ethel,you’ve been
looking at the fire a long while.
What do you see tLere!" Ethel
(dreamy little dear): “Oh. all
sorts of things,uncle—faces and peo-
ple." Johnny (practical, with an
eye to “tips"): “Do you see the
face of anybody there who’d give
Geo. W. Williams, M. D,
Office o»«r Bank 01 Denison.
DKNISON, TEXAS.
tail at GuiUau * Waldron’* Drug Stan,
<1 prompt attention
—AGENTS WANTED-
For 11m N«w Book,
DEEDS OF^ DARING
BLUE AND GRAY.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
OF PICK WITH H. TONE,
altar Black. DKNISON, TEXAS.
itch-
Khermaa.
Gilbert, Finlay & Pasco,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oaar Bank of Denison
'ENISON, 1 TEXAS.
UNSEAT
Metallic, Wal-
nut and Rose-
wood Caakets.
IKE STANDIFEli,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
OSo Kaat Stairway, Mailer Block.
ENISON, - - - TEXAS
BOHEMIAN LIFE: or Tim Autobiography tea
Tramp. Tbe Carat liter*nr achievement of the
aeaaon. Agents dcairiag to Co an extra, food
btialnem should sot Call to aerarv this Magpie,
cent New Book. Shrewd Canvassers are always
on the lookout Cm ,nwwfclwg new and taking.
Over iso IUmirations of the f neat art.
WILD LIFK ON THK PLAINS AND HORA
KOKH OF INDIAN WARFARE, by Otatrai
G. A. Caster, V. S. A. Containing a thrilling
and truthful accoaat of desperate Indian batBae,
personal encounters with, and narrow escapes
from wily savage*. Heroic struggles and woe -
drrful endurance of Ganaml Coster and Ms me*,
who fought Indians farm the dose of the civil
ssj*f»B aagsaatuSrc
Carver, sad Bloody Knife and other*; General
Bass' Chicken Cholera Cure stops
cholera, and increases the produc-
tion of eggs twenty-five per cent.
Price 50 cents at Dr. Hanna’s Drug
Store, 113 Main street.
Pilot.* Point. * .Seminary.
COxartared 1804.
M. B. FRANKLIN, A. M. M. D.
mot Mat, Dento?0o^ Tsxss.
A. B; PERSON,
TTORNKY AT I*A.W
Office over the City Bank,
TEXAS.
Gaudy! Gaudy! Gandy!
All kinds made every day at the
Defison Candy Works. The finest
and most wholesome of any candy
in the city.
figgg?
G. G. RANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Muller Block. Mala Street,
DENISON, t : TEXAS.
AX DtPOBTAHT DISCOVERY.
The moat important discovery is that
which brings the most good to the great-
est number. D». King's New Discovery
for consumption, coughs, snd colds, will
preserve the health and save life, and is s
priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only
does it positively cure Consumption, but
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarse-
ness, snd all affections of the throat,
chest, snd lungs, yield at once to its won-
derful curative powers. It you doubt
this, get s trial bottle free, at Gnitesu &
Waldron's drug store.
BUI PUBLISHING 00.,
505 CHESTNUT STREET,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
A GBEAT SOUTHERN STATESMAN.
Senator Lucius Q. 0. Lamar a Member
President Cleveland's Cabinet.
D. O. HAUSE
CORN PLA
L. L. MAUGH8,
ATTORNEY A.T LAW
And Notary Public.
No. aia Mala Street, Up Stairs,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Delioaoiee 1 Deiioaoiea! Delicacies!
Fresh candies, cakes, pies, bread,
apples, oranges, lemons, bananas,
nuts, raisins, figs and every thing
else good to eat at the Denison Can-
dy Works.
H. TONE,
mm PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
Only Reliable
ABSTRACT OF DENISON PROPERTY
Qfflce in Mullet Block over Postoffice
Denison. : : : : Texas.
Ttaf a* is Trnspunt
receiving a collegiate education he
read law and was admitted to the
Bar.
In 1859 he became a resident of
Mississippi, as an associate profes-
sor of mathematics in the University
of that state. While holding this
position he also acted as an associate
editor of the Southern Review. Af-
ter a few months of this double em-
ployment he returned to Georgia
and opened an office at Covington
for the practice of his profession.
While there he was elected to the
state legislature.
He once more made his home in
Mississippi in the year 1S54, and
has continued to be a citizen of .that
state ever since. After having serv-
ed as a Representative in the Thirty
fifth Congress he was elected to the
Thirty-six, from which he resigned
when his State seceded from the Un-
ion. His next step was to become a
member of the Secession Convention
of Mississippi.
From the halls of debate he enter-
ed the arena of war, commissioned
as a Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry.
He was promoted to beColonel, and
led his regiment until 1863, when he
accepted a diplomatic appointment
to Russia, made by the Confederate
Government. An the end of the
war he recommenced teaching.
The subject of his lectures at the
State University of Mississippi were
political economy and social science,
for a time ; he afterwards taught the
principles of law to the students of
that institution.
His election as a Representative
to the Fortv-third Congress necessi-
tated the resignation of his profes-
sorship. He was re-elected to the
Forty-fourth. His membership in
the United States Senate dates from
March 5, 1S77. The term of six
years which he is now filling, will
not expire until March 3, 1SS9.
Senator Lamar is a fine-looking
man, and both a hard student and
ready-witted man of affairs. He
possesses great influence in his state,
and is one of the most considerable
figures in the senate at Washington.
His recreation includes indulgence
amo« g the sweets of polite literature,
to which is largely due the ease and
fluency of his oratorical efforts. -
And Colorless as light itself
and for softness of endurance
to the eye cannot be excelled
enabling the wearer to read
for hours without fatigue, in
fact THEY ARE PERFECT SIGHT
PRESERVERS.
S. L. Boling’s new meat market,
corner Woodard street and Hous-
ton avenue where you find tbe choic-
est b^ef, pork mutton, sausage and
everything usually found in first-class
markets, and cheaper than the mar-
kets on Main street. Give him a
The Stoddard Revolt
BmI Estate, Ifisftruee u4 Broker’s Office of
A. H. COFFIN,
Ns. atS Maui Steer*. up stun,
DENISON. - - - TEX,
JOHN P
W. H. HUGHES.
Real Estate Agent
and General Broker.
arUlkat advances on Collaterals of any kind
sad conduct, a general agency business.
Ms-»» Rate torsi, 0E1I1S0VTP1AL
MUNSON & BRO.,
laal bUtaaad Abatwotof TiUfiaT
tfeTotasXT’ PvOalle.
Farm ami Fruit Land a Specialty.
Oflcs No. too. LebreeM bsUdiu, Comer
Mai* Street and Houston Are,
Denison, - - Texas.
Mr. John Collett, one of the pio-
neer butchers of Denison, has open-
ed up a first-class meat market at
No. 331 Main street, where he keeps
constantly on hand a full supply of
all kinds of fresh meats, and would
be pleased to see his old friends and
acquaintances. When you want
good meat, and full weight, call on
Collett. 15-tf
you half a dollar?"
Mr. Minks: “My dear you should
not put chins in your mouth, for
diseases are often caught that way."
uWp11*. T’m Mint T*m in m Hmcwr
Mr. W. J. HUGHES
Bookstlltr and Stationer,
Is my only Agent in Deni-
son, where an immense stock
of my rated Spectacles
and Patent Spring Eye
Glasses can be found and
properly adapted to the eye.
-•Well’, I’m.sure I’m iu no danger
from the money you give me,” re-
plied Mrs. Minks. “And why not,
pray?" “Because you always
squeeze a quarter hard enough to
crush all animal life out of it before
you part with it.”
“Ah, yes,” said an old fellow,
“when I was a young man like you
I admired a pretty girl as much as
any one; ana, if I do say it, was
very popular with the young ladies.
But accumulating years and a wife
and family have taught me—” here
he hesitated. “Well, what have ac-
cumulating years and a wife and
family taught you?” “Caution, my
boy.”
“So I may really have the next
waltz!” said a Harlem dude to a
married belle the other night: “it’s
so good of you, Mrs. M. I know
how rarely you’ll consent to waltz
with anybody. I am greatly favor-
ed.” “Not at all, Mr. Ladedah. I
don’t object to waltzing, in general;
it is only my husband's absurd jeal-
ousy, you know. But I’m sure be
won't mind my taking a turn with
you, you know ”
There, before the boudoir dresser,
With u animated, face,
Holding fast s sponge snd bottle.
In her girlish glee and grace,
She exclaimed: “Oh, I am saintly,
For i* not the proverb sung,
Worded thus, *0 very quaintly:
Bass’ Chicken Cholera Cure nev-
fails to cure cholera among fowls.
It is warranted. You will find it at
Dr. Hanna’s Drag Store. Price 50
cents.
Important to Liberals I
THE IIDEPEN8EKT MINT,
J. D. SHAW. Editor and Publisher
tRbal Estate Brokers
And Insurance Agt’s.
OFFICE—In Sherwood Building, Board of
Trade Rooms.
DENISON, : : TEXAS.
IBS fflUXMST 70FDLAX WOU STB
PUBLISHED.
Umy Y«ar* la PraparsH.i- At tart Cfsltlrf
SOAMMELL’8 UXIVERBAL
-TREASIRE-HOUSE-
OF
USEFUL ntVLEDSL
ms Alum* oomnnmoH.
Iu a long article relating to the B. B. B.
of that city says:
The Blood Balm Company started one
year ago with $io>, but to-day the busi-
ness cannot be bought for $50,000!
The demand and the satisfaction given
is said to be without a parallel, as its ac-
tion is pronounced wonderful.
We are glad to announce that our drug-
gists have already secured a supply, and
we hope our readers will supply' them-
selves at once.
It is said to be the only speedy and per-
manent blood poison remedy offered, giv-
ing entire satisfaction in all cases before
one bottle has been used. For Blood
Disease, Kidney Troubles. Scrofula, Ca-
tarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Diseases, try-
one bottle of B. B. B. For sale by Guif-
eau Si Waldron, druggist.
Waco, Textut.
A monthly iaagaaia* of twelve pages, three col-
umn* to Ike pane, papa* rover, niitlwA and cat.
convenient tor handling and preerviog on tie, will
he sent to any address to the United States sad
Canada for
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
This PULPIT, unlike anv other io the world, ie
a rational one. It is devoted to Liberalism, Free-
thought and State Secularisation.
It u thoroughly independent and darn* to voice
the view* of the moat advanced thinker* on all
moral, intellectual and social attention*.
Regarding a progressive, rational moral try as su-
perior to a fossilized superstitious religion, it seek*
to enthrooc reason above faith, and inculcates a
system of ethical culture, bused upon the moral
sense aed progressive powers of the human race.
The editorial conduct la chaste, respectful and
impartial. There is no stooping to frivolous and
unimportant issues. All question* are dealt with
in a tair, candid, sad intelligent manner. Though
forced to be controversial, it is nevertheless entire-
ly free from invective aad personal vituperation.
It employs rational processes of thought and es-
teem* reason, argument and intelligent discourse as
superior to any form or degree of personal abuse.
The term* of this monthly place it within the
reach of all classes, thus enabling the very poor-
est to inform themselves wit* regard to the contro-
versy existing between Liberalism and Ch.sti-
unity.
t-ARCHITECT-i
And Superintendent of Buildings.
Will faraiak Ran* and Specification*
at Reasonable Rate*.
<N”r.ShMamH^f"'| D«i3M, T«M.
RBFKNCKS:—Convent Building. McDougs
open House, McDonnell Hotel, Star Store, )
Rennie's building. Ufo Block, I. Kirby boUdin,
JAKE LOUDON,
Cob tractor and Builder,
Stop on Woodard Struct and Rusk Ava
-JOB. •• - WORK-
NEATLY AND QUICKLY DONE.
Door sad Window Screens » Bpeealty.
WILLIAM WALTZ,
Contractor and Builder,
IN WOOD. STONE AND BRICK.
Estimates Furnished on Application.
Shop on Woodard street. Between Austin and
TIENISON, TEXAS.
Still s Few Lsft.
Hare several heating and cook
stoves, dishes, tubs, crockery, mat-
ting, lamps, curtains, cots, mattress-
es, paintings and a general stock of
furniture, which I will sell at bottom
prices for cash, or on installments.
Highest price paid for second-hand
first-class goods.
J. Vic. Bonamy,
Woodard sL and Houston Avc.
LL.KBUDUIlfflLBffiTIITfflS,
Mime
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Murray, B. C. The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 8, 1885, newspaper, March 8, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571961/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.