The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 11, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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$iuidag fcctUn
niLlSHIDlVfRY
SUNDAY MORNING
HURRAY'S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTEH.
1 MUNICIPAL. OKKICKKS.
Mayer. D.Yorom
Secretary W.J. S«DU
Attorney T. Gj Hariia
Marshal ..J. Kd. J ann
Trsaaurer. I N. S. Krnst
AlHuor and CoJiector J o« Hrutachf
Street Commiaaionar James Moreland
City Judge D. O. Hausc
COUNCII.MKN.
Firat Ward... Pat H. Toblo, Mike Brown
S«c*nd Ward... ..... W. T. Moase, W. T. Cutler
Third Ward K. S. L.Katc. W. S. Raker
Fourth Ward .C. M. Dana, A. N. Khamy
CHU<tCH|KS.
Fin it C0N0al0ATi0i«AL'CauhCB—Tone ave-
aoa between Main and WoodarU streets. Senricea
Mil a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 9 *5 a.m.
Rev. L. W. Hick., Pastorj C. C. Haskell, Super-
IstBadsat. I
* BpiscuFai.—Corner Woodard street and Kannm
aveaue. Ke . K. M. Atkia, rector. Services,
II a. m. andS p. nr. Sunday school atg:jo a. m.
Baptist— Corner Woodard street and Mirick
avenue; Rev. W. K. Tynea, pastor. Services 11
a. a>. aad S p. m. Sunday school 9 :jo a. in. W.
C. Tignor, superintendent.
PtaiT Mbthodist Bpiscopal—Corner Wood-
ard street and Faanin aveana; Rev. K. Cork
I iU, pastor. Services, 11 a, m. and S p. n. Sun-
day school, 9:30 a. a. * I*
Fiaar M. B. Church, South—Corner Kan-
aia avenue aad Chestnut street. Preaching at
II a.m. and 7:30 p. ui. every Sunday, Prayer
Meting every Wednesday at 7:. o p. in. Snnday
schoel, «:*> a. m. every Sunday. Pastor's resi-
dence at no. 7to West Gandy street. H. O.
Moore, P. C.
Fiasl Paas TTaalAN—North Burnett avenue,
hetwean Gaudy and Woodard streets; Rev. I.. J.
Adams, pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. in.
Sunday school,9:30a. m. Sam Hanna,superin-
•adent.
Christian —Corner Scullin avenue and Chest-
•at street; Rev, Mr. Johnson, pastor. Ser-
vicea, ii a. m. and J p. m. Sunday school, giy>
a.m. J. A, Arnold, superintendent.
St. Patbicb'* CatholIc—Northweat corner
West Scara street and Husk avenue; Rev. T. J.
Crowley pastor. Services 1st mass 71.n1.; high
mass aad sermon 10 a. m.; vespers 7 jo p.m.;
Sunday school t p. in.
Young Men'a V nion Prayer Meeting every Sun-
day afternoon from >4 to jl o'clock, over the Post-
•Oce. All are cordially invited.
MASONIC.
Dbnison Command*" y, No. 14, K. It. Stated
coadave first Monday night in each month. Vis-
iting Sir Knights are cordially invited to meet
with ua J. C. Field, Thomas K. Rear
don. Recorder.
Dbnison Chapter, No 118,-R. A. M.—Con-
vocations d and 4th Thursday of each month,
ia the Ransfoad building on Woodard street.
Companions cordially invited to meet with us.
W. M. reck, H. P.: M. H. Sherburne, Sec'y.
li'mi . lAa l.oDua, No. 403, F.*| A. M.
Regular - <n>munications, 1st Tuesday of each
illins block, en and <13
Peering, N. g.; W.
•very
Litainger, Sec'y.
K. OP P. —Meets
Fellow's Hall.
L, Davis, K. of
a inira r naay 01 eacn m>>ma in nail
A Culpeppers' drugstore. J. P.
r; J. M. Hill, Reporter.
r Lodgi, No, 160, K. A L. of H.—
DO YOU OWE FOR TOOR PAPER?
Subscribers to the Cazet-
teer are requested to notice
the date opposite their ad- j
dress on the margin of the
paper or on the wrapper.
This Is the date to which you
have paid. If the date is
passed, you will know ithat
you are owing for your paper,
and an early remittance ia in
order.
P. S.—No honorable man(or woman
either) will take a newspaper from the
poatoffice for a jrear or two without pay-
ing for it, and then tell the poatmaater he
doesn't want It any longer, or move away
without any notification at all. if you
don't want the oaner any longer after the
time paid for is expired, just write on a
postal card, "Stop'er," sign your name,
and address it to this office. It will cost
but a cent to do the right thing and save
the publisher some money. tf
OFFICIAL DIBECTORY.
BEST GOlWIWERGIflli PRINTING.
•treet. ^ I. P. Ball, W. M.; M. C. Huated, Sec.
Oats City Chatter, No. 77, (Order ot the
Kaslern Star) meets first Friday in every month at
Masonic Hail, In the Ranslord building on
Woodard street. Mrs. M. A. Sherburne, Vv. M.;
Mr. M. Huated Sec'y.
ODD FII*LOWS. ;
Dikiion Lodob, No. i«i. I. O. O. K.—Mse1
■vary Friday night in Collins block, ji 1 and
Wast Mala street. Wi-
ll. Wairick .Secretary.
Damson Kncahfmiiit, No jg, I. O. O. F.—
Moot lat Monday of each month in Collins block,
Cliaad 513 Weat Main street. Henry Melaer, C.
P.; Samuel Jackson Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Mtstlk Lodob No. si, K. or P.—Meet every
TU,riU-
Kn dow mint Rank.—Regular meeting laat
Tucaday in December, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Special meetings subject to call of president. J.
K, Daughters, President; Chaa. I
MATTLOWU LOMII. No. IU, 1
Wednesday night at Odd
de Kretainger, C. C. W. [
1 R. aad S. t
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Dbmison Loooa, No.. 1571, K. of H.—Meets
ovory hrst and third Friday ot each month in hall
over Bailer " "
Coil, Dictator
Gatb Cir*
Meet ad and 4th Friday of each month at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. M. H. hherburne,
D.; Mrs. Geo. Williams Secretary.
ORDER OF IRON HALL.
Local Bkancb Nc. 197, Ohd or Ihojn Hall
—Meet ad and slh Monday night (8:00 p. in.) at
Odd Fellows Hall, each month. J. M.Hill.C.
I.; W. H. Robert, Jr., Accountant.
Local Bbanch Ii.vs— meets ad and sth Tuea-
dkM in each month at Bailey's Hall, at 3:00 p. in.
Jj^hea Moreland, Chief Justice1, C. C. Haskell,
Scoontant; T. W, Hobinson, State Organiser.
SlITBRHOOO BM ANl'H, ySO OkUKK l*ON ItALL,
—Meeta at Bailey Hall, id and 4th Tuesdays of
cach month at 3 p. m. Mrs. N. \\ . Kllerton, Chief
Justice; Mrs. Sallie Bray, Accountant; Mrs.
Lsuis Williams, Cashier.
MISCKLLANKOUS.
Nathanibl Lyon Post No. j, G. A. R.—Meet
1st snd 3rd Thursday in each month ia hall over
Bailey A Culpepper's drug store. P. J. Kenn-
edy Commander; C. C. H«skell, Adjutant.
JVoman's KBLiar Coara, G. A. R-^Meets ad
and 4th Wednesdays of each month in Hatlev's
Hill- S.ate officers: Mrs. K. A. Williams, depart
asent president, Mrs. Klla B. Case, department
reasurer; Mrs. Anna Bailey, department secre-
tary. Local Corps—Mrs. A, M. Shulae, presi-
dent; MrsJ Anaa Bailey, secretary; Mrs. t£. A.
Wilkinson*, treasurer.
Svnbbam Council No.co«,Ambhican Lsoion ■
or Hoiioi-Meet every M and 4th Thursday ot
each month at hall over Bailey A Culpepper's
dfuff stord. Kd Zinlgratt, Com.; C. C. Haskell,
Secretary.
Dbnison Lodob No. S, A. O. U.W.—Meet d
and 4th Thursday of each month in Odd Fellows
Mall. Wm. Gardner, M. W.; F. Harkley, Re-
corder; L. w. Howe, Financier; Wm. Perkins,
Receiver.
Vbbbin Voaw.«BTS.—Meet every Sunday at 3
p at. at .Turner Hall, southwest corner Burnett
avenue and Chestnut street. Louis Lebrecht,
^Preaident; G. Salem ann. Secretary.
St. Patkicb'b Branch No. Xv, Catholic
Knionts or Ambbica.—Meet 1st snd id Sunday
>f each month at St. Patrich*a Hall. Kd. Perrv,
President.
Lonb Stab Division No. 53, 0. R. C.—Meets
eathe ist snd 3d Sundays of each month at 7 :jo
p.m., and on the sd and 4th at s p. m, Meetings
Mid at Odd Fellows' Hall, No. J13 Main Street,
A. L. Dane, C. C.. toS W. liandv Street; C. S.
Williams, Secretary aad Treasurer, Su West
' Morgan Street.
Dbnison Division No. 177, B. or L. H.—Meet
every Wednesday at Odd Fellows' Hall. J. G.
West. C. K.
Rbd Rivbb Lodob No. i, B. or R. F.—Meet
•very Sunday over Bailey A Howard's drug store.
|. F. Cramer, M,: C. W. Parsons, Secretary.
Gati CiTT Lodob Si. 15, B, or R. B.—Mee
I at and 3d Tuesday of each month ovor Kailey
Mowarirs drug store. G. W. McMulien, M.J K
A. Tubbs. Secretary. j
T«B Dbnison PmLOSorHicaL and Social
CUIB meets at Harmony Hall, Munson Building,
every Sunday at] a. m. T. V. Munsoo, President;
B. C. Murray, Secretary.
Local UNtoN, No. 371, U. B. orC.ANti.J. or
A., meet ever 1st and 3d Tuesday night ot each
■mth, at 7 30, at hall over Bailey Jt Culpepper's
drug store. "V. C. Kelly, President; j; K.,Jordan,
Recording Secretary.
Gatb CityCovncil. No. iS.Ohdbk or Chosbn
Pbxbnds.—Meet ad Tuesday of each month st
Hall. , —. P. C.;T. W ktob.n
son. Secretary. j _
WlDt aiND LoD«a, No. 9, O. d. H. S. (.Ger-
man) eieet every snd and 4th Thursday in each
maath at Sons of Herman Hall, corner Woodard
street snd Houston avenue. Wm. Schols, l*resi
dent;S. Hlrach,.Secretary.
Oats City Buldino and loan Associa
now.— Meet last Monday ot each month at 114
West Main street. H. Tone, President; R. S.
" Legate, Secretary.
Ciyizsns' Building and Loan Association
—Meet the last Friday in each month, at 114
Main street. J. D. Yocom, President, R. S.
Legate, Secretary.
Nortm Tbxas SAVINO and Bt'ILDINO Asso
IATION-—Meet every 4th Tuesday in each
Month "J - to p. m.) st City Hall. K. K. Guiteau,
President"; C. W. Pyle, Secretary.
Daaisox RtrLBS—Meet Thursday of esch
week far drill st S p. m., and ir.d Thursday of
aack menth tor tne transaction of Company
Xbuaineaa. Annory,. third story Mnnson A Nagle
Building en Woodard street. W. C. Brulendolph,
Captain Commanding; F. S. Yomtg, Secretary.
Dbnison philharmonic Socisty — Meet
over Super's , store. W. A. Kveritt, Lsidcr;
Prsnk L^nsn, Secretary; Frank Kllsworth. Treas.
Bbnison Hbbhsw BaNsriT Ransr Asso-
ciation— Meets every three months regularly at
. .. Kppatein, President; H.
_c'y; L.Bernhcim. Treas.
WAN Ciar, No. 1, Sons or Vbt-
aasi—Meet 4th Wednesdsy in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall at S p. in. I. R. Fishei, Cap
lain; F. M. Kobmson 1st Serg't snd Sec'y.
W. C. T. V. mo ts every Thursday at 3 :30
a. m. at the Reading Rooms over 1* irst Na-
tional Bank. Mrs. Maxwell, President; Mrs.
Haakell Secretary.
Woodmbn or tni Wosld—Meets over Dr.
Bailey's drug store sqd Fridsv evening of esch
Month. J. C. FeUd.C.C.; M. C. Husted, Clerk
MURRAY'S POWER PRINTING HOUSE.
FINE BOOK AND JOB WORK.
rfjTjTMTTTTTTjjjjTmiTTjT^
OPFIOH, No. 112 W. MAIN STH.BHT. !|)
IKTEEE8TIHG 8TATI8TI08.
The following religious' data is
said to have been compiled by Rev.
12. Cobham Brewer, L. L. D.,author
of the Hisoric No e Book. They
were resurrected by a correspondent
of the Boston Investigator and for-
warded to that paper for publica-
tion:
Prayers for the dead began.
Paul, the first hermit
Sunday made by Constantine the
Christian Sabbath ......
First general council, at Nice In
Bitbynia -
Celibacy of the clergy recom-
mended..
The Scriptures called the Bible by
Jerome
Saints, martyrs and angels, adora-
tion ot. —
Chilstmas day a religious festival..
Bells on churches '
The . Nicene Creed introduced
(exfcept the word "dead" and
• "communion of saints)
Mary called the mother ot God
Sprinkling of ashes In Lent, (te-
ll* III.)
Canon ot Scripture completed
Priests began to wear a distinctive
dress ....
Stone alters ejoined
Extreme unction introduced bv
Felix IV . ......
Lenten tast extended to forty days
(council of Orleans) i..
Piayers addressed to the Virgin
Mary — : .i. -
Worship In an unknown tongue.
(It was in Latin as tar back as
547-)
The title of Pope first assumed by
Bonitace III
Papal supremacy assumed at the
time ,
All Saints' Day introduced
Holy bread first distributed
Athanasian Creed introduced
(Athanasius died 37*) ......
Crucifixes used as talismans—
Holy water Introduced ...
Kissing the Pope's toe introduced
(abolished in 1773.) j...........
Veneration ot images imposed
Tithes exacted
Rogation days established by Leo
.III
Assumption festival introduced
Cardinals created
The ! "Trillloque'' dogma intro-
duced J
Baptism ot bells Introduced
Canonization of saints introduced
by [john XVI
All-Saints Day sjppointed j [....
Advent Sunday 4pp°'nted -
Celik&cyof prestjs made obligatory
Prayers for soul|i in purgatory in-
troduced j if
Indulgences first bestowed by
Ponce, Bishofi of Aries [.
Interdicts introduced
Infallibility of the Roman Church
taught
Excommunication introduced by
George Vllj 1
Sale of indulgences sanctioned ....
Plenary indulgence "in this life
and in the life to come" author-
ized bv the council of Clerm nt
Office of the Virgin Mary appoint-
ed by ditto
Transubstantinatlon made a
church dogma
Auricular confession officially im-
posed
Adoration of the host enjoined
The Inquisition established
Tue cup withheld from the laitv
The AngeTus announced by a bell
The dogma of purgatoiy officially
recognized , ........
Holy oil in chrism first used
Tradition declared authoritative ...
Veneration ot relics enjoined by
the Council ot Trent ....
Marriage made a sacrament.,
Confirmation, ditto
The festival ot the seven sorrows
introduced by Benidict XIII
The festival of the sacred heart
introduced
The Immaculate Conception pro-
claimed
Papal Infallibility proclaimed
Albany Morning Express.
SLENDER WAISTS.
a. i).
200
3-1
3-5
3J5
340
360
375
39J
PECULIARITIES OF WHISKY.
THE IDEAL JAP8
An Old Toper's Report on the Effects of
the Various Brands of Redeye.
Speaking ot ""jags," diil vou ever
hear of how different whiskies will
affect your dreams? One, who is
not a toper, tells the following: A
$10 brand, which is the best in the
market, makes you dream of win-
ning at faro, striding it rich at policy
or holding a hand at poker which
one would be a fool not to staTd pat
on and bet all he had. An $S
brand creates the idea that you made
a fortune easily and lost it, and you
are legretting it; had a good time,
however, whbn you did havehnoney.
A $6 one does not make you dream
of wealth or ot winning ai catds, but
gives the impression that a good
position is awaiting your accept-
ance ; but friends are loth to part
with you, and you stay to have a
:■
Miss Gorgie Cayvan, the leading
lat^r of the New York Lyceum com-
pany, has just retured from a vaca-
tion in Japan, and is bubbling over
with information concerning that
country. She savs: "In no coun-
try is domestic service so nearly per-
fect. No insolence, no shirking, but
absolutely satisfactory and timely
service. When a hostess desires to
give a dinner she calls her servant
and says: 'Four (or whatever the
number of guests may be) piecee
man dinner to-day.' That is all
sufficient. The dinner will be ready
on tiretp, and will be a meal of which
Delmonico would not be ashamed^
And ijt will be economically done
too. There will be plenty, but noth-
ing will be left. Hardly a crumb
will remain when the dinner is end-
ed. There is no odium attached to
domestic labor, and it is as often
good time. A $4 variety gives a j performed by men as by women
"*>5
i ;5
'-'.5
121?
1316
'439
1540
>54°
«563
'563
>563
1S54
1S70
whirling headache, and you are rid-
ing a merry-go-round. A man'in-
sul's you, but you can't get off to
hit him. Faster and faster you ride,
and grow so dizzy that you finally
fall off helpless, yelling "police?"
The policeman comes and arrests
you. You are heavily fined in the
court. You are obliged to sit for
hours among ugly looking vags.
No one comes to help you, and you
are mad. A $2 make-up throws
you into spasms as soon as the eye-
lids close. You murder a man and
try to escape. You can't run at all.
A policeman and a mob settle cn
you and you are almost beaten to
death without being able to cry for
help. They finally disappear, and
when you try to get up a large black
cat with great yellow eyes appears
and fastens its flngs in your leg.
With a wrencfraway goes the calf
ot yotir leg in the cat's mouth. The
cat runs off with its head and tail
high in the air. A boa constrictor
reaches down from the limb of a
tree and coils around you; a wild
horse runs at you with open mouth
and flaming eyes; and beaten, bit-
ten, wrenched and squeezed almost
to death you awaken with a terrific
yell, only, to find after all that it was
the $z whisky. You wonder how
much worse the d. t. can be. Any
one reading this can select the
proper brand. Don't buy anything
cheaper than or you will lose
your reason.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
She spoke of a Boston lady who,
upon returning to this "housekeep-
er's paradise," after a visit to her
native city, was so delighted that
shie felt like embracing the "same-
pan man" who came to row her
ashore.
Prompt Attention Given to all
News Trom all Quarters. Condensed— iMTnlif TuiTTi riTTyiTMMifiimTnTMn>U«nMTr^
What the Workers are Doing-- & i - «
Business Prospects.
Philadelphia, Pa.,
December 6, iSqz.
All commercial indications point
to an extraordinary volume of busi'
ness next year. Throughout 1S93
purchasers have, as a rule, bougnt
as little as possible, apd, as a conse-
quence, prices, though low, are
strong, and production, though
heavy, is but little in exce*s of
actual requirements. Conservative
management prevails in all quarters.
Prices tor crude and finished ma-
terial of all kinds have been for
some time past at rock bottom.
Meanwhile, an expansion of ca-
pacity has been going on, so that it
is sate to say that the capacity of
mills, shops and factories is now far
in excess of present demand. Lead-
ing manufacturers are looking for-
ward to an expansion of trade which
they feel assured will grow out of a
general movement to buy for for-
ward delivery. Iron and steel
makers are complaining over the
low prices and the withholding of
business in anticipation of still lower
prices. The rail makers have been
running only about half capacity,
but within two months a great deal
of new railroad buildine has been
projected, safely to be estimated at
6000 miles in all, and much ot this
mileage will be built next year.
One line will be 565 miles long,
making a new transcontinental road
between Duluth and the northern
end ot Vancouver Island. It will
open up vast agricultural, mineral
and timber regions, i Long lines are
projected in different parts of the
west. Capital in abundance is
awaiting opportunities for railroad
investments. It railroad building
should be resumed at the rate of
6000 or Socxj miles; per year, it
would create a demand tor all iron
and steel products yvhich would re-
sult in a general expansion of trade.
Another interesting feature is the
rapid expansion of boat building on
the lakes. Contracts have just been
placed for four or five very large
steamers. The ship yards along the
Atlantic coast will be crowded with
work during the coming year.
Large government orders will be
added as soon as builders are in
condition to accept them.
The promoters of canal building
schemes in the west are talking of
holding a convention to devise
means for forcing their views on the
government.
A number of coal mines have
been partially developed in the
Western Stute^ this year at long
distances from old sources ot supplyr
and several short lines of railroad
are to be constructed, connecting
these deposits with main lines of
road.
In the southwest 50 large mills
have been built this year, and the
work of erecting mills and factories
will continue actively through the
winter. This activity is _ partly
owing, perhaps, to the fact that the
consumption of yellow pine in the
northwest is rapidly increasing,
owing to the high price, of white
pine. Several large and valuable
tracts of both hard and soft woods
have recently been opened in the
northwest, and it is proposed to ex-
tend railway facilities into remote
parts of the dominion, where soft
and tough hardwoods are to be
found in abundance. A company
has also been formed to develop a
valuable mahogany tract in Yucatan.
The demand for mahogany and all
of the finer hardwoods is rapidly in-
creasing. The architects are large-
ly responsible for this. People are
becoming tired of paint, paper and
calsomine, and are resorting to hard-
woods for interior finish and exterior
decoration.
Nearly a million persons are now
imprisoned in the S75 jails in
Russia.
The storage room for wheat in
South Dakota is about exhausted,
and wheat ^handlers are at a loss to
know where to put it. The crops
in Minnesota and South Dakota ex-
ceed all estimates.
The restriction of immigration has
driven several large steamships from
the Atlantic trade.
It is now seriously proposed to
cuk Kansas in two, making two
slates of it.
{ One third of the Chinese 011 the
pacific Coast have recently left the
Country. Most of the Chinese mer-
chants in San Francisco are going
out of business. Chinese trade is
falling off, the people of that coun-
try having ceased to use American
cotton goods.
Common labor is likely to become
scarce in this country at. no distant
day.
A new steamship line is shortly to
be established between London and
New York.
An enormdus rice crop has just
been harvested in Louisiana.
A stone weighing 600 tons has
been quarried at Houghton, Mich.,
for the World's Fair.
Gould and Huntington propose to
consolidate all of the railroads in
Texas into one grand system.
Last year 49 boats, worth $7.-
000,000, were built at tl?e lake boat j
yards.
wao oaiTbeat it?
Mr; J. R. Mitchell, the well-
known farmer, brought jto this office
to-day a monster turnip, grown on
his place. It weighs ^ 3-4 pounds.
and measures 24 inches in circum- j
ference. If any Grayson county j
farmer can beat this let him speak !
up.—Sherman Register.
He can, and his name is Mark [
Lightfuot. Two weeks ago the ;
Gazetteer made "honorable'men- |
tion" of a monster turnip which Mr. j
Lighttoot brought to this office as a
sample of what the soil around Den-
ison can do, which measured thirty
inches in
seven poundi
Register, is a small specimen, hard-
ly wdrth mentioning.
Yeidel't Hall.
Hej£*nsburjrcr, Sec*'
JOHN A. L«oiiA
The opinions of great men on
marriage and matrimonial topics are
always interesting, if not invariably
instructive.
Thackeray, who detested "wasp
waisted women," told a young rela-
tive, who was much in love, to take
his betrothed to a physician before
buying the engagement ring.
"What for?" his companion in-
quired, in considerable astonishment.
"To see whether that wasp waist
is an inheritance or a consequence,"
he replied.
"Consequence!" exclaimed the
\oung man, "what do you mean?"
"Corsets," said Thackeray, lacon-
ically.
' * Miss has the most beauti-
ful figure ip Englahd," said the in-
fatuated leaver./
"She is deformed," Thackeray
responded. "If it is a natural de-
formity she may be a moderately
healthy woman'. Even humpbacks
39"
4"
4S7
474
500
506
525
547
593
600
(06
(toG
(,*5
(<55
670
680
(182
708
788
789
801
S13
817
830
9t>5
993
998
1000
tooo
IOOO
1002
'073
1076
1077.
lo8" I hereby call a competitive exam-
ination to be held at the city of
Gainesville on Wednesday, January
4, 1S93, to determine the appoint-
ment of a cadet for West Point mil-
itray acadamy. The examination
will consist of questions in arithme-
tic, grammar, history and geogra-
121S phy. Applicants must be be-
'-^9 | tv<een the ages of 17 and 23, and be
'* '3 ! bona fide residents of the Fifth con-
gressional district, which is com-
posed of the counties <^f Collin,
rayson, Fannin, Montague, Den-
ton and Cooke. J. W. Kailey.
Chairman Dusborow,? of the
World's F air committee, introduced
5
a Sunday opening bill in ^he house,
on the 5'h inst. A great ^change of
opinion m reference to the Sunday
opening of this great educational ex
position has manifested itself all over
the country, since the last session of
congress, and it is believed that body
will re-consider its action and leave
the question of Sunday opening to
the fair management to regulate.
WEST POIUT EXAMINATION.
diameter and weighed ■«" not always ^delicate, you know.
" Mind. 1 say moderately healthy,
ds. \ our turnip, jf ,that girfs figure is the result
Von Should Not
out It.
l t
Cbaznberlain'3 Eye and Skin
Ointment.
Aeartain enre for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
flfwinlw Sores, Ferer Sores, Eczema,
Hob, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
aad Piles. It is oooling and soothing.
io< oases have been oared by
rtUotbsr trsatmsat iz* fell*
Every family is liable to have a heredi-
tary taint ot Consumption in It. It may
date back'3 or even.4 generations. This
fact makes it necessary always to have on
hand a remedy with which to combat
this formidable disease. A Cough when
taken at first can readily be cured before
It gets a serious hold on the Lungs.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup when taken
in its early stages will cure Consumption.
It is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection ot the
Throat, Lungs and Chest, such as Con-
gumption, Inflammation of the Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup, etc. It is p'easant to take, per-
fectly safe and can always be depended
on. Sold bv T. B. Hanna & Son.
of corsets you might better go and
I hang yourself rather than risk the
| evils that will inevitably follow."
"Willi-*! Abraham Lincoln once remarked
a that every man about to marry
should stand ovef a doctor with a
club and make him tell the truth
with reference to the chosen part
ner for life, it there was no other
way of getting it lout ot him. Also
that the parents who would allow a
girl to marry a man without know-
ing, as nearly as could be known,
his physical as well as his moral con-
dition, deserved to be scalped.
"The whole marrying business is
wrong," said Mr Lincoln. "Fash-
ionable girls have too otten foolish
mothers, who care for nothing but
to sell their flesh and blood to the
highest bidder."
Workingmen opposed to unionism
should learri a lesson by what is now
going on at Homestead. The non-
unionists who rushed in and took the
places of the strikers are being drop-
ped out as fast as the old employes
apply for work, and it won't be long
before every one ot them is out of a
job. A moment's reflection will
show that what is now being done at
Homestead has been done by em-
ployes in every notable strike dis-
turbance in this countrv.
LITERARY.
the great divide. (
The man or woman, boy or girl, who
has never had the pleasure ot looking over
the pages of The Great Divide, published
at Denver Colorado, has misssed a rare in-
tellectual treat indeed. The Great Divide
is a great national monthly magazine,
originated in 1889 to illustrate mainKifte
scenery, mineral wealth and productions,
relics and antiquities, natural wonders,
climatic advantages and agricultural and
manufacturing possibilities ot the won-
derful Rockv Mountain region, and to
supply valuable articles and starting orig-
inal illustrations and stories. It is a good
big magazine, handsomely and profuse-
ly illustrated and printed on heavy white
paper. It serves no individual or corpor-
ation, the ambition of its editors being to
interest and instruct. The price of the
Great Divide is only $i a year, and a
cabinet of artistically cut gem stones are
sent free as a premium to every sub-
scriber.
the gulf messenger.
This popular Texas literary periodical
improves with each issue, and at the low
price at which it is published should
reach every family. The following Is
the table of contents tor November: A
Texas Thanksgiving, Belle Hunt; Titled
and Unfilled Nobility, Langley Tyndale;
Twilight (poem), Lillian Plunkett; A
Mother's Romance, Anna Pryor Payne;
A Bit of Ribbon (poem), Henry Chal-
mers Roberts; The Daughters ot the
Revolution, Mrs. F. G. Bairv; An Idyl ot
the 'Veldt, Edwytua Carrington; The
Tall Angular Woman, Wm. Ferguson;
O, Constancy! (poem), Robert Great-
house. Then follow Dramatic Notes,
Comments and Reviews by the editor,
etc. Mrs. Laura Foule snd Miss Sarah
Hurtman editors published at San An-
tonio at $1.50 a year.
OUR LIT11.E
MEN AND WOMEN FOR
CEMBER
DE-
TYPEWRITER8.
Paper of all grades, especially made tor
typewriter use, for sale In quantities to
rah, at the UaasiTF a office ti
It has been demonstrated that
lands in North Dakota can be plow-
ed by steam at J a cent* an acre.
It will not be long before we can
eat oranges grown in Texas. There
are several thrifty young orchards
near Galveston, which are now bear-
ing. The fruit this year is pronoun-
ced of excellent quality and flavor.
Buckle, author of the "Introduc-
tion to the History of Civilization in
Europe," notes this great tact in the
evolution of education and salutary-
society ; "To scepticism we owe that
spirit ot inquiry which, during the
last two centuries, has gradually en-
croached on every possible subject;
has reformed every department of
practical and speculative knowl-
edge, has weakened authority
of the privileged classes, and thus
placed liberty on a surer foundation ;
has restrained the arrogance ot no-
bility ; has chastised the despotism
ot princes and diminished the preju-
dices ot the clergy."
Mrs. Hooligan—Phwat's come
over yea, Dennis, to make ye wurrick
so fast-loike?
Mr. Hooligan (painting his goat-
coop)— Whist stan' out o' me Way,
an'don't shtop me? Oi'm shtrivin'
t' get t'rough before me paint gives
out.—Puck.
laundrym&id pretty And stout,
ktely in trouble and douifr,
Her best counterpanes
some yojy black stains
But Cl&lRETTE S^ptooklhcffl out.
CLAIRtTTE SQAP-mafc only fcy 8. K. FAIRBAKK & CO., St. Loi.'l.
WILLIAM WOOLLACOTT,
MANUFACTURER OF
DEALER IX
PIPES AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES GENERALLY.
212 Mair St., First Door East of W. U. Telegraph Office.
You Have all Ifcoacl or the
Luxury iu Travel.
Buy YOUR TICKETS OVER
"The Choctaw Line!"
38th PARALLEL ROUTE.
Choctaw Coal & Railway
—COMPANY —
EASTERN DIVISION.
TIME table; IVO. 11.
In Effect Tuesday, Nov /, iSqi.
Cast Beund Trtlna
West Bound Trains
fr'fht
Pui.
r?k!ai
Put.
Tt&l&i
Tr'ght
0
3
1
2
4
6
Loc*l
Frght
«\ Ex.
Mix'd
STATIONS.
Mix'd
A Ex
Loc'l
Krght
Daily
ex.
Sat. *
Sun.
Sun.
Only
Daily
Sun.
Daily
ex.
Sun.
Sun.
Only
Daily
ex.
Mon.
* Sun
A. M.
ii :oo
A.M.
9.IO
A.M.
S:3C
Lv. Ar.
S. McAlest'r
r.M.
7:05
F.V.
605
A.M.
9:15
ii :c>7
9:17
S:37
... Krcbs ...
6:58
SJS
8 54
11 35
9*4
8:45
..Alderson .
6:50
5 S'
8^45
12 OO
r. m.
I oo
10:34
9:iS
9:55
Hartshornc
.Wilbufton .
i
6:35
S S
5 J"
4:51
7 JS
<":55
1:50
>0:55
10:35
..Red Oak..
4:35
4'jfl
6 js
30
11:19
10:50
. Kanshfcwe .
400
3^6
0:00
3 00
11:45
A. M.
11 :ic,
A.M.
.Wister Jnc.
Ar.
330
P.M.
•Vja
5 .V>
A. M.
Double Daily Passenger Service
Elegant bqntprntnt. Stone Ballast Road Bed.
75 Miles Shorter from Deaisoo lo Fort Sai^.,
4VTHAN ANY OTHEK LI '
F. L. MOKI.il**,
SUP'T OF TKARsrOKT TION,
FRANCIS I. GOWEJJi Acting Keceivik.
J. D. BRADFORD, Manager.
SOUTH McAI.estkk, IND. T*K.
Scientific African
Agency for
Is a veritable Christmas number. It
opens with "The Night Before Christ-
mas," a suggest've picture, accompanied
bv a stol-y well suited to it, There! are
bits ot history told in picture and s^ory.
A capital article, finely illustrated, iLthe
Sheltering Home for Animals at Brigh-
ton, and How a Little American Gir| saw
the English Queen. Khatia's Christmas,
as well as other excellent stories, articles
and verse, entertaining and instructive.
Every child who can read, should be
given a copy of this inimitable children's
magazine. Price $i oo a years; 10 cents
a number. D. Lothrop Co., Publishers,
Boston. j
babyland for december
Brings good Christmas cheer, j Its happy
stories and merry rhymes seem merrier
and gayer than ever, and its pretty pic-
tures and verse tell tales as sweet as any
babv ever listened to. Every home that
BaHyland enters this month will have a
Merry "Christmas. Price 50 cents a year;
5 cents a number. D, Lothrop Co.,
Publishers, Boston.
the pans* por december
Contains its usual amount of; good
things. The two stories by its favorite
authors, "Pansv" and "Margaret Sid-
ney," develop in worth and interest. Its
articles, foreign, domestic and education-
al, possess a ring that sounds deep and
long for the young readers whose welfare
the editors and publishers are not apt to
forget, and the worth of its pages is en-
hanced bv the pictures which help to
strengthen and brighten the writings they
accompany. No better magazine for
both young and old is to be fourrd.. Price
$1.00 a year; 10 cents a number. D
Lothrop Co., Publishers, Boston.
the december cosmopolitian.
. In view ot the tact that Sir Edwin Ar-
nold will very likely be the next poet-
la-ureate, one turns with interest to his
most entertaining article in the Decern-
ber Cosmopolitan on a "Japanese Water-
ing Place " The same number contains
seven portraits of Tennyson and interest-
ing views of his late home and surround-
ings. Thos. Gorman has penetrated the
mysteries of the silent trappists' monastery
with a profane kodak; Murat Halstead
discusses "Varities of American Journal-
ism; Herrmann throws "Light on the
BlacV Art" and Theodore Roosevelt and
Maurice Thompson efch contribute in-
teresting articles. A feature of the num-
ber is twenty four portraits of Parisian
journalists, with sketches of their work.
A curious bit is tound in the contrast
of the double frontispieces which adorn
the magazine—on one side the marvel-
ous painting of^ "The Conquerors," by
Fritel which attracted so much attention
at the last Paris salonj and on the other
"The Conquered," by Anton Dietrich;
in the one the heroes of war moving down
the vista ot centuries in magnificent array
between ghastly lines of naked corpses, the
.otKer the unfortunate of all times and
lands flocking beneath the gentle hand of
the loving Christ. The Cosmopolitan
wflt mark its first edition of 150,000
copies—that for January—by the offer ot
1000 free scholarships. In return foi in-
troducing the Cosmopolitan into certain
neighborhoods the Cosmopoiitan offers
to any, young man or woman free tuition,
board, lodging and laundry at Yale, Vas-
,sar,(Harvard, or any of the leading col-
leges, schools of art, music, medicine, or
science. Ther send out a pamphlet on
application telling how to obtain one of
these tree scholarship*.
CAVEAT8,
TRADE MARKS,
DKSICN PATENTS,
OOPVRICHT8, etoJ
For Information and free Handbook write to
mujjn a CO.. 361 Bkoadway, Nkw York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents tn America.
Krery patent taken out by u Is brought before
the public bj a notice given free of charge In the
.fwutifif
Largest circulation of any soientlflc paper In the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent
man should be without It. Weekly, S3.00 a
year; 11.60 six months Address Ml'NN a CO,
Fi run""R. 361 Broadway, Kew.York City.
The saiJlMtPiUJatiieWwldl
STutt's Tiny Pills*
• are very small, yet_po« e8S all the Tlr-
toes of tho lurger Tutt's Pills which A
liave been so popi .ar for thirty years.
• Their size and sugar-coating com-^
mendtkem for the use of children
and persons with weak stomachs. For
• Siok Headache #
• they are invaluable as they cause the A
food to assimilate, nourish the body
and pass off naturally without nausea
• or (riplni;. Both sizes of Tutt's Pills ^
are sold by all druggists. Dom small. ■
Price, 25c. Office, 39 Park Place, N, Y,
If men will drink ardent spirits it is of
the greatest importance to 'their health
that they drink nothing but pure liquors.
The oldest and best whiskv in Denison
Cill be found at Brown & Hcerr's, "The
dabinet." Physicians recommend it to
patients needing sHmulents tf
And Kxperience it.
Perfect Tullnuiii Buffett Sleeping Car Service
Between Texas Points and
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
—and —
KANSAS CITY.
FREE RECLINING CHAIBCARS
BETWEEN
Dallas,, post wobth, oaiitesville,
WACO, TEMPLE and TATLOB.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service
—TO—
AUSTIN and SAN ANTONIO.
Close Connection made for •
LAREDO, & POINTS in the REPUBLIC of MEXICO
And CALIFOHPiJlA,
As well as Points tn the
NTortli and Bast.
For rates, routes, maps, time tables, or
other information call tin or address,
JO. R. GREKNHILL,
Local Ticket Agent.
. H. ROAKDMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent, Fort
Worth, Texas.
W. D. LAWSON, Trav. Pass. Ag't, Houston,
Texas.
H. P. HUGHKS, G. P. and T. A., Denison, Tex.
A. FAULKNKR, G. P. and T.A„
E. B. PARKER, A. G. P. A.,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Kailwav Sy: tem.
Soy Chestnut Street, St. I^ouis; Mo.
ELPA50
PACIFIC
THE SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
AND POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST.
Take "The St. Louis Limited."
12 HOURS SAVED
BETWEEN
Fort Worth, Dallas $ St. Louis
AND THE EAST.
THK DIRECT LINE
' TO ALL POINTS IN
MEX1CQ. NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA.
OREGON and CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH Pullman Buffet SLEEPING CARS
-between—
Dallas, Ft- Worth and St. Itouip,
New Orleans and Denver,
St. Louis and San Francisco.
For rates, tickets and all intormatiop apply to,
or address any of the ticket agents or
C. P. FKGAN, GASTON MESLIKH,
Trav. Pass. Ag't. Gen'l Pass. A Ticket Atf't.
L. S. THORNE,
Gen'l Superintendent, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Owing to the wondertuj increase in the Special
Business, the
GATE CITY JEWELRY CO.
have entirely refitted their Optical Department,
No. 221 Main Street, Denison, Texas, where W.
W. Bostwick, an opticin of the g re a test experi-
ence in North Texas^ if not in the State, if pre-
pared with all the tests known to the profession to
properly correct all defective eyesight that can be
correctt-d with glasses.
EYES TE8TED FKEE OF CHARGE.
Everything in the Speetade line on hand and
ground to order at the most reasonable prices.
HERCULES
GAS GASOLINE
ENGINES
C
JJo Batteries cr Electric Spark to ore iter. Mzkes no smell or dirt
No double or false Explosions, so frequent with the unreliable sp&rk,
" It Oils Itself Automatically. * Just light the Buu-ner, turn the Wheel, and
it runs all day.
ft runs with a cheaper grade cf Gasoline than any other Engine, and '.conse-
quently it COSTS LESS to run it.
For Simplicity it Beats tho World, j It has fower parts, and is therefore less
likely to get out of order than any other Cos cr Gasoline Engine now built,
send' for illustrated 'descriptive. CIRCULAR to
• 1 *
S21 Franeiseo,'CaL PALMER & REYt and Portland, Or.
. : - ~
THE SCARFF & O'CONNOR CO., Dallas, Agents for Texas
BEcWl €c ASS
BTJRCKEL & BEXGEL, Propr's.
t
127 MAIN ST.
DENISON, TEX.
CONGRESS HALL
* Saloon and Billiard Rooms. '
This long established and popular resort is celebrated for the superior
qualitv of its Liquors, and its excellent Cigars.
MershaumPipes, Briar Pipes
t ISffSr BRANDS OF TOBACOO
■ a** ksft ok sals.
Sever* Fine Billiard Tables are at the disposal of Quests.
Wm. T. CACKLEY, Proprietor.
The national Bank of Denison
•J
C. S COBB, President.
N. S. ERNST, Ca*hier.
D. O. FISHER, VicfPrmldent.
R. S. LEGATE, As Ut. Caller.
DIRECTORS 1
D. O. riSHER, Tishomingo
f. E. STREEPER.
C. S. COBB.
N. S. ERNST.
J. C. FEILD.
E. A. SLACK.
IW Indian Territory business will receive special attention,
is solicited.
v,
No. 1VI 1 Mala Stroot. ------ Deeiaon,
J. B. McDOUGALL.
D. H. BAILEY.
T. V. M UN SON.
I- D. QUINN.
E. H. HANNA.
AGENTS.
We want One in Every
Town to Handle the
(DEALERS
JACK FRQST FREEZER.
A Scientific Machine made on a Scientific
Principle. Save their cost a dozen times s
y<ar. It is not mussy or sloppy, A child
can operate it. Sells at sight. Send for
prices and discounts. / . .r 11
SO MURRAY St.. NEW YORK*
Makes Ice Cream in 30 Seconds!
S. 0. O'DAIR & CO., ,
. 1110.
Dealer in
Staph aad Groceries
A FULL SUPPLY OF SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Always on Hand.
No. 429 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. utl
4
I
WALLPAPER
WALL PAPER I
We Must Make "Room for New
Stock, Therefore will S«i.t.
Wall Papers for Next 60 Daysat Cat Priei
REMEMBER
Guiteau & Waldron
Have the Largest Stock and
Createst Variety of Selection.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.:
OPERA. HOXTSIii.
Pioneer Soap Works
DENISON, TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACHHOFER. Proprietor,
BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT T*
GENUINE AND RELIABLE HARD B0ILE0 LAUNDRY SOAPS
\ , *
from best grades ot tallow are now made at the above work*. As no filling* of any
kind are used in these home made *oaps they are more economical than anj com*
Ing from the North or East, one bar outwashlng two of the Imported. Use hoa*
made soaps and don't send your money abroad for *oap when a bettor arttd« la
furnished rlfht here. .
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS,
' UIGARS and TOBACCO.
Always in 8tockthe ^
Choicest Wines and Brandies
-S-o.
CARRY THE CHOICEST: STOCK OF IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS AND
CORDIALS IN THE CITY,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, WNNESS' EXTRA STOUT
MILWAUKEE BEER alwav* ««tap .CQ1.P AND FRESH.
For Family and Medicinal CJa
101 Main St., Corner Houston Ave. DEtflSOK, TEXAS.
Established 1872.
THE
^KEAL ESTATE AGENCY#
—OF— •
v A. B. COLLINS,
AGENT for THE
Denison Improvement Company,
AND THK
Denison Town Company,
Offer* For Saul*
Central Business* Property, Country Realdenoe'
Property, Fruit and Garden Lands, Furnas,
Ranches, and well located Suburban Property.
Taxes Paid for Non*Uesidenta, Eto.
Office, 511 MAIN ST.. Denison, Texss.
J\ 33. HE WITT,
Proprietor of the
Cream Bakery ft Ice Cream Parlor.
No.! HO WEST MAIN STREET, . ,
V
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Etc.
Delivered dally In any part of the olty.
THE BEST ICE CRE1H MD SOD* W1TEBIH DEMSM.
-THE • TAILOR-
Looms tip this season as usual in the front rank and invite* the altiil'ja
of nobby dressers to the largest and finest assortment of
WINTER QOODS^ |'
♦,. . _ . .
ever brought to Denisou. All the fetching novelties in fabric reprr
sented and satisfaction guaranteed.
A.B. JOHNSON, Main Street
A
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 11, 1892, newspaper, December 11, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313890/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.