The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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v •
S
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
peioil p0iit8.
Denison must be
summer.
kept clean this
ABSOLUTELY PURE
'j1 b. hanna * son,
druggists.
no MAIN STRHXT.
|)BCKSR & harris,
attorneys-at-law
*■6 Mate Street. Froapt, efficient tad
0oftin * zintgraft,
notary public,
CoXTKYAJfCKKS,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Brokers.
Offlc. ia6 Mala Street.
| r. birch,
physician.
i at Haana a Son't Drug 'tore, reaideace
y l j Waat Oar Street. Tetepfcoae.
j*he big "o" saloon,
R. c. collins, Proprietor,
Dealer la
wines, liquors AND cigars
Imported and Domestic.
jjjdmondson & SMITH,
attornry-at-law,
t
i
art MAIN STREET, DKNISON, TEXAS.
jt a. euper, !
Confectionery, Soda Watxr.
aaS Main Street,
FINS ICE CREAMS A SPECIALTY.
Ordera taken fer Partlea and Pic-Nic.
0 1. johnson,
physician.
No, ai9 MAIN STREET.
|j p. teagce,
j attorney-at-law,
DKNISON, • -j TEXAS.
Will give prompt personal attention to
all business entrusted to his care.
OOce over Baldrick's Shoe Store, No.
m6 Main street.
^he cabinet, «
| BROWN & HCERR, Proprietor!.
wines, liqours AND cigars
Deal only in the Best Goods.
• ' j
J. WILLAMS, i
proprietor j
excel makket.
All Kinds of Fresh meats.
No. aoa W. Main St.
JOSEPH SCHOTT,
a*c*
.chitect and Supti or Buildings.
aad eatioiatea made with
reaaooable; correspondence o-
i. OSca with A. R. Coliint, jij Main Street.
j^ugust UHLIG,
Manalacturer of
joofs-and shoes.
Shoo on Austin Avenue.
DORER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
aiALIN in
- WATCHES, clocks AND jewklry-
No. aaS Mala Street, Deniaon, Texas.
j£unson ft bro.,
tal Estai e and Abstract of Titles
and Notary Public.
Farm and Fruit Land a Specialty.
OSIce jet Weodard St., Manaoa Block.
rriri niMci.
a. p. mindihso.n.
pRENCH ft henderson,
insurance AGENTS.
office iu main stkbt.
r
k g. moseley,
Attorney & Counselor-at-Law,
[ . Rooms 13 and 14 Munson Block,
over the Postoffice,
bknison,
uexas.
\?
LIBBE,
Dealer in
foreign and domestic liquors,
Kentucey Whiskies and Fine
Cicars.
STAR billiard parlor.
a«« Maia Street. DENISON. TEX.
t. M. STANDIKgR. LOUIS 8. EPPSTBIN
standifer & eppstein,
Attorneys at Law,
310 main st., Denison, Texas.
^ fr1edenthal,
/
District Manager of
filE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
of New York.
Office 310 Main at., up-stairs, next
door to Standifer & Eppstein's
law office.
M. NAGLE,
specialist
*
On diaeaaea of
EYBi EAR AND THROAT.
, «M MAIN STREET
TYFEWBITEB8.
mad* tor
for sale In quantities to
l office.
J^itiulag ftagrttrrt
b. c. murray, - - Proprietor.
Sunday, May 14, 1893.
Jim Burson, of the Galveston Tri-
bune, thinks it is not too much to
ask for a change in municipal offi-
cials once in ten years. This shows
a lack of experience in office hold-
ing, on Jim'a part. If he was only
in, he would understand how pre-
posterous a proposed change would
be which would throw bim out.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely deatroy the sense
of amell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucoua aurfaces. Such articles
ahould never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable phyaicians, as the
damage tftey will do ia ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catsrrh Cure manufactured by F.
J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucoiis sur-
faces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken Internally, and made In
Toledo, Ohio, 'by F. j. Cheney ft Co.
Testimonials free.
KP^Sold by l])rugglsts, price 75c. per
bottle. I may
Carlysle Harris, of New York,
murdered hia school-girl wife and
was executed at Sing Sing on Mon-
day, of this week. Harris died pro-
testing his innocence, and on hia
coffin appeared the .following in-
scription: "Carlylej W. Harris,
murdered May S, 1S93; age 23
years, 7 months andn^ days. We
would not if we had known." The
evidence as to the mAn's guilt was
so overwhelming that to dispute it
would be to dispute that it was day-
light while the sun was at its noon-
day meridian, yet there ar^ thous-
anda of men and women in New
York City who declare Harris to be
a martyr.
Bullurd'M Snow Liniment.
This Liniment is different in composi-
tion from any other llnltrent on the mar-
ket. It Is a scientific discovery, which
results In its being the most penetrating
Liniment ever known. There are numer-
ous white imitations, which may be
recommended because they pay the sel-
ler a greater profit. Beware ot these and
demand Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
positively cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds, sciatic and
inflammatory .rheumatism, burns, scalds,
sore feet, contracted muscles, stiff joints,
old sores, pain in back, barbed-wire cuts,
sore chest or throat, and Is especially
beneficial in paralysis. Sold by T. B.
Hanna & Son.
The cash contributions to the
Cisco sufferers amounts to about
$50,000. Other aid such as cloth-
ing, lumber, medicine, food and
labor will swell the amount to
$100,000, or about one-fourth ot the
total loss.
The wite, the husband, and the child-
ren will all he delighted with C. C. C.
Certain Chill Cure tor Chills and Fever.
No Cure! No Pay! Pleasant to take.
Price, fifty cents a bottle. Sold by Gul-
teau Ac Waldron. may
A chain is tested by its weakest
link. Not so with a judge or sheriff.
If either of these men fail in their
highest duty they are unfit for their
positions. The same is true with all
officers, from the deputy, constable
up to the president.
a prophet may be without honor in his
own country, but there Is more "C. C.
C. Ce-tain Corn Cure" sold at home
than all other remedies of its kind put
together. Sold by Guiteau & Wald-
ron. may'«
We have ladies in Denison who
see nothing wrong in, "I will thank
you for them preserves;" yet, these
same ladies will "turn up their nose"
at a lady whose father's or hus-
band's purse is not rich enough to
follow the latest fashions.
Sore Throat, Hacking Coughs, Chest
Whoop]
Cough, etc., cured by taking "C. C. C
Pains, LaGrippe, -Croup, Whooping
Certain Cough Cure.'
& Waldron.
Sold by Guiteau
may
A moral wave seems to have
swept over Fort Worth. The gam-
blers of the Panther City, like the
inhabitants of Picadilly, London, in
the latter part of the seventeenth
century, vanished before the right-
eous anger of an indignant public.
The Vixen and the bully thrive best
where the law is enlorced the least.
A fair exchange—vour cough for a bot-
tle ot "C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure"
the great remedy for LaGrippe, Coughs,
Colds, etc. Sold by Guiteau & Wald-
ron. may
A Texas cattleman was arranging
to give a "bull fight" at the World's
Fair by trained Mexican bull fight-
ers. The Chicago Humane bociety
filed a protest with the courts and
the Texas cattleman abandoned the
project. The humane society draws
the line on "brutality for pleasure.''
Bond's Cream Eye Salve.
For Ulcerated and Granulated Lids,
Inflammation of the Eyes, and all acute
and chronic diseases of the eye. Cool-
iug and healing. Guaranteed; 25 cent*.
• m
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cart-s.
Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuild* the
system, aids d'.Kvstion, removes exeesa ot bile,
aud cuius miliaria. Get the genuine.
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 whisky In Dentson
will be found at Brown & Hcerr's, "The
Cabinet." .Physicians recommend it to
patients needing stimulents. tf
The law-abiding citizen has no
fear of the law.
• •
Gratitude cannot be measured by
a money standard.
0 m *
• - 1
The road to the grave often leads
through druggists' shelves.
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
• •
The prudent man saves
strength but does not board it.
hia
Mens' minds like wagon wheels
are prone to run in the old ruts.
• •
It is hard for a person to conceive
the idea of a double standard in any
thing. >
ar-
The gold reserve has made
rangements to spend the summer in
Chicago.
•
•
The South Carolina drinker now
has to call for a small package ot
prohibition.
• •
• r
Some time, we know not what or
where, George Cable will state a
fact and die.
• •
*
The weather constitutes, as it
were, the strange case of Dr. Hide
and Dr. Seek.
•
«
If the rebellion in Cuba succeeds,
history will allow it to advertise it-
self as a revolution.
• •
Kansas has now produced an in-
sane populist. What a terrible
creature he must be.
• *
•
The attention ot the quarantine
authorities is called to the proposed
visit of the Shah ot Persia.
i;v
People feel bad, take medicine,
get sick, send for a physician and
then a& undertaker is called in.
« •
•
Jack the Ripper is badly wanted
in the vicinity of the over-grown
hotel rates of the Chicago Fair.
• •
m
Mrs. Potter Palmer ought to be
allowed to vote. She drove the last
nail without mashing her finger.
* *
• •
A hoe and a rake and a well kept
flower yard produces blooming
cheeks as well as blooming roses.
• •
•
The husband has the right to sell
his homestead, the wife has the
privilege of • refusing to sign the
deed.
* •
' Many men in Denison used
walk from two to three miles
school, nor did the distance
great.
to
to
seem
Chamberlain's Eya fflrtn
Ointment.
A certain enre for Chronic Sore Eyes,
fetter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
tch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been oared by
it titer all other treatment Li? failed
' * yc e* Mi
We pay five cents for a milk
shake at noon and at night we pay a
quarter for quinine to keep from
shaking.
• *
*
Since the month of May has been
abolished, the queen of that month
has been an Emperor William with-
out a job.
• •
•
An exchange thinks that the place
of the eminent tragedian, Booth, will
be filled. Oh, yes, may be by Sul-
livan and Corbett.
Hereafter we trust that the sani-
tary board will see to it that spring
is properly vaccinated before she is
allowed to run around loose..
*
Cleveland, Carlisle and the New
York bankers, first onej then the
other, are claiming the right to
manipulate Uncle Sam's finances.
• *
*
A man with a $75 income cannot
maintain his family on a $150 ex-
penditure. Somebody is going to
fall. It is only a question of time.
• •
•
Gfen. Dan Bickles wants Gettys-
burg turned into a park. It seems
much more sensible to use a piece
of land for a public park than a
battle field.
m
•
The painter's brush hides the de-
fect of many a carpenter. So it is
with the every day affairs ot life. A
pretty face is not always indicative
of a grateful heart. '
• •
•
A question of expediency came
up for discussion in the Christian
church at Sherman a few weeks ago
and the discussion resulted in the
formation of a new church.
• *
•
The Texas editors enjoyed the
hospitalities of Dallas this week.
Next week they will accept courte-
sies and favors from Chicago and
the World's Fair commissioners.
• *
m
Ray, the great mathematician, in
his common school arithmetic, lays
down the rule that a unit is a single
thing. All orthodox theologians
teach that there is unity in the
trinity.
• •
•
The air refused to work on an
east-bound passenger tram in Indi-
ana a tew days ago and as a result
ten or twelve people were killed
out-right and half a hundred were
seriously injured. At Austin, in
this state, nothine much but air has
been at work for the past four
months and very little, if anything,
was accomplished.
/r romt mack a cam.
all worn oot, really good fer noth-
— ** Isaeneral dehilf ' "
urfS IRON Ml
«is, (r$omrm**" wAfn
lX. CHENLVtPvO., To^
aol4 by Druggists, 75c. ^
What a Prominent Insur-
ance Man Says.
H. M. Blossom, senior member of H.
M. Blossom & Co., 317 N. 3d street, St.
Louis, writes: I had been left with a
very distressing cough, the result of in-
fluenza, which nothing seemed to relieve,
until I took Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
One bottle completely cured me. I sent
one bottle to my sister, who had a severe
cough, and she experienced immediate
relief. I always recommend this syrup
to my friends.
John Cranston, 908 Hampshire street,
Quincr, Ills., writes: I have found Bal-
lard's Horehound Syrup superior to any
other cough medicine I have ever known.
It never disappoints. Price 50c. Sold
by T, B. Hanna
T>cca 4t
lews From all Quarters Condensed—
What the Workers are Doing—
Business Prospects.
Philadelphia, Pa.,
May 8, 1S93.
General business has been check-
ed by rains, financial insecurity, lack
of confidence and general apathy.
Interest went up te 13 per cent,
bankers refused to discount freely,
loans were and are being called in
and there are ugly rumors afloat.
The New York bank deposits are
low.
New York business men try to be-
lieve gold exports! will decline, that
imports will fall off and that exports
will increase, thus turning the tide
of business once more in our favor.
The real danger lies is the calling
in of loan*. It too much is called
in the country will be in danger of a
panic, as it would be simply impos-
sible for borrowers to get money.
The money lenders are crusading
around to have the Sherman law re-
pealed but when the west gets its
boots on it won't be repealed so
easily. The policy of the govern-
ment in paying out gold is doing
more to foment political rebellion
all over the west thai) any thing else
that could be djone.t
A big coal combine has been
made in West Virginia; capital,
three million dollars, with 49,000
acres of coal
A strong company is being organ-
ized to buy coal lands in Nova
Scotia and supply the Atlantic Coast
with coal. This will be hard on the
Allegheny Mountain miners, who
send a million tons of coal a month
to the Eastern Spates. The West-
erri Pennsylvania miner will not
strike and the Ohio miners will
probably resume work.
The iron and steel trades are
active. Last week the New York
Central bought nearly 30,000 tons of
plates, angles and other shapes of
iron for that system. One iorder for
5000 tons was given for a big build-
ing in New York. Big orders were
placed in Boston for bridges in New
England. Another 16 mile pipe
line is to be laid and the pipe manu-
facturers are happy. Big orders for
merchant iron were placed last
week.
The boot and shoe manufacturers
of New England have done an
enormous season's trade. The big
leather and tanning combine will
probably affect the price of shoes
and leather goods.
A palace car building company
has been organized in Chicago with
a capital of ten million dollars and
another with $600,000, to manufac-
ture railway appliances.
The rates of freight from the At-
lantic to the Pacific are lower now
than they have been for years. The
cause is competition of ocean rates
via Panama.
Twenty immense granite piers are
to be built at New \ ork to cost,
when finished, $11,000,000, includ-
ing purchase of property.
The New York banks have fifty
seven million dollars in gold, Chi-
cago hanks twenty millions.
Telephonic messages can be sent
by using a top wire of wire fences.
The labor unions of Chicago have
passed resolutions to begin work on
Sunday morning and quit Friday
night in order to have Saturday for
rest and iee the fair.
Some of the largest docks in Eng
land are to be lighted with electrici-
ty. Electricity is to be used on
street cars soon. The battery equip-
ment weighs 4000 pounds per car,
each sell has piates weighing 30
pounds iron and copper. At a trial
trip last week 31 blocks in New
York were run in 9 minutes.
During the past three months the
fire losses of the country have reach-
ed $45,000,00
Capitalists are figuring on an elec-
tric road between Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, 110 miles, against 130
miles by rail
Grip men in Ohio on motor cars
are to be protected by glass screens
in winter time.
An electric read is*, being built
.from Niagara Falls to Buffalo.
All the street car lines of Fort
Worth, Texas, are to be merged
into an electric system.
Last year 140 miles ot electric
railway were built in Massachusetts.
Overhead material for electric
railways is wanted faster than it can
be supplied.
The reduction^ street car fares
from 5 cents to 4 is now being con-
siderably discussed. Last year 193,-
760,000 passengers were carried on
all the street railways in Massachu-
setts, an increase of 17,670,000 over
1891. The street car managers say.
this reduction is impossible as they
are now only making 7 per cent
dividends.
The southern cotton mills are
yielding large margins unless they
are mismanaged.
Subterean reservoirs are known to
exist under the American desert and
engineers are on the hunt for them.
Last year the production of sugar
in the United States footed up 4S1
million pounds. Total beet sugar
product 27 million pounds.
The average' (yearly) of wages
paid in the United States is $282;
Great Britain $1^0; France $125;
Holland $100; Germany $90; Rus-
sia $60; Italy $50; India $30.
New York and Chicago capitalists
will invest some millions ot dollars
in establishing their industrial com-
munities on 3,500 acres of land near
Chicago for factory work.
The mowtr and reaper manulac-
turers in nearly all places are obliged
to run day and night to fill orders.
Agricultural machinery is in great
demand. Much new land is being
reduced to cultivation. Elevators
are to be built in the northwest.
The farmers have got a start and
they will keep it up with half a
chance.
A sale ot 15,000,000 pounds of
copper has just been made.
The government railroads of Ger-
many are to be greatly improved
and new roads are to be buijf.
The Siberian road is being push-
ed and several lines from Southeast-
ern Europe are being pushed into
Asia.
The Australian; bank failures
amount to $200,000,000, values
have been inflated from three to ten
times their real value.
American reciprocity treaties have
cost English merchants trade
amounting to 25 million dollars.
Johnstown, Pa., has 6000 more
inhabitants than before its flood. It
is prospering. j
• Railroad building is not over. A
145 mile road is to be built in Ari-
zona and an So-mile road in Indiana.
Duluth is to build a long line of road
and call it the Duluth Great West-
ern. About 501 roads are to be be-
gun about June! 1, and by winter
the new mileage will reach 3500
miles at least ^
It ia stated that in eleven farming
states rai|r*y. earnings have in-
ijsot # <**t 18
re I well:
while the value of wheat and corn
crops in those states have increased
only 57 per cent. Railway revenue
in 1870 was $12 per head of popula-
tion against $iS in iSSS.
purchaseses of vast tracts ot tim-
ber land are being made in Wash-
ington and the far northwest, and
factories are to be built as soon as.
the machinery can be had.
Puget Sound promises to become
a great commercial and industrial
center in the northwest. Both
American and foieign capital is
flowing thither, and promoters ot
new enterprises—lumber, mining
and railroad, boat and ship building
—are all busy.
Seattle is growing rapidly, but it is
a place where dollars are very neces-
sary.
Compressed air is being greatly
used in Europe as a motive power.
It is first compressed by stationary
pumps, mixed with steam and then
loaded into storage cylinders which
are carried under the floors of the
motor cars, and whence the air
passes into and actuates a pair of
outside cylinders whose piston rods
are coupled with the driving axles.
The axle pressure is 440 pounds per
square inch. The admixture ot
steam is for the purpose of keeping
the air at a high temperature.
Mogul engines weighing 130,000
pounds are now quite common.
Freight car orders are crowding
builders.
Smith's Small Bile Beans banish bile,
prevent and cure sick-headache, con-
stipation and stomach disorders.
Locomotive builders are prepar-
ing special machinery to simplify
and expedite work by which cost
will be reduced and faster speed
secured.
A Sound Liver Makes a
Well Man.
Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in
back and between the shoulders, chills
and fever, etc? If you have any of these
symptoms your liver is out of order, and
your blood is slowly being poisoned, be-
cause your liver does not act properly.
Hkrbink will cure any disorder ot the
liver, stomach or bowels. It has no equal
as a Liver Medicine. Price 7^ cents. Sold
by T. B. Hanna Si Son. U7*i?
DISASTROUS WREOK.j
A horrible wreck occurred Sun-
day morning on the Big Four rail-
way at Lafayette, Ind. Ten people
were killed instantly and many more
seriously injured. The train was
the east-bound passenger leaving
Chicago at 9 p. m. The accident
was caused by the failure of the air-
brakes to work. The engineer un-
doubtedly discovered this before
reaching the cut beyond the Wabash
river, as vigorous whistling of the
engine for brakes could be heard
when the train was still a mile west
ot the city. The engineer's des-
perate effort to stop the train was
shown by the large amount of sand
thrown by him in the bridge through
which the train passed just before
the fatal crash. The engine dashed
out of the bridge over the Wabash
river at a speed not less than sixty
miles per hour, crashing into the
depot and carrying a portion of it
and the train sheds several hundred
feet. The engine left the track, and
the baggage car, two postal cars and
the express car piled in one promis-
cuous mass, a total and complete
wreck, burying a score or mora Vic-
tims in the awful pile of debris.
While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona,
Mo., was traveling in Kansas he was
taken violently ill with cholera morbus.
He called at a drug store to get some
medicine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy so highly he conclud-
ed to try it. The result was immediate
reliet, and a few doses cured him com-
pletely. It is made for bowel complaint
and,i\ nothing else. It never fails. For
■fcalei by T. B. Hanna & Son. may
mortuary.
1
WILL SALMON.
Will Salmon, who had been em-
ployed in the newspaper offices of
Denison several years as compositor,
died Saturday night at his home on
West Gandy street of congestion of
the brain. He leaves a wife and a
baby girl. Will had been in very
poor health several months. His
remains were buried Monday morn-
ing in Oakwood cemetery.
Battle Biliousness, besiege Malaria,
break up Chills with C. C. C. Certain
Chill Cure, the pleasant remedy. No
Cure! No Pay? Large bottles fifty cents.
Sold by Guiteau & Waldron. may
literary.
THE MAY PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Sustains the advance that is conspicuous
in the first number of the year, new and
living features beine given the prominent
places in its columns. The first charac-
ter in this current issue is one that just
now is a center of public interest—Paner-
ewski the pianist, who is "done in black
and white" from a personal interview,
with two admirable portraits. "Spain" is
described and illustrated in the very in-
teresting series, ot "Race Studies," by
Dr. Oswald. A gentleman ot some
prominence in Chicago, Mr. Chalkley
Hambleton, is sketched among the phre-
nological worthies. Prot. Nelson Sizer
discusses the ministry in his series on
"Human Pursuits," and illustrates it hap-
pily. Gov. Matthews ot Indiana is writ-
ten up by one who evidently knows him.
Those who are really interested in do-
mestic lite and true social development
will read "Let Them Alone" and "The
Doctrine of Paternal Authority"' both
articles bv well known writers. In the
health section good advice is given with
respect to the prevention of cholera and
what to do in poison emergencies. A
briet note on the use of hypnotism will
attract attention, as it gives a double
view of the subject. The variety of notes
relating to anthropology is unusually
considerable, and the same can be said of
the editorial departments, the latter con-
taining the thirteenth installment of the
valuable series of papers on moral educa-
tion. The price of the Journal Is 15c a
number or $1.50 a year. Address Fowler
& Wells Co., 27 East Twenty-first Street,
New York.
ge I well; the right tw
/
Small
BileBe&ns
Are guaranteed to cure Bil-
ious Attacks, Sick-Headache,
La Grippe, Colds, Liver Com-
plaint and Constipation. 40
in each bottle. Price 25 cents.
Sold by druggists. Picture " 7,
17. 70" and sample dose free.
i DeMfoiv
STATE FEW8.
Saturday night about is o'clock a
Mr. House, living about one and a
half miles trom Rtiome, fatally shot
his wife,1 mistaking her for a burglar.
At about the hour named Mrs.
House awoke her husband and told
hira she thought she heard some one
breaking into the house in a room
across the hall from their bed-room.
Mr. House procured his pistol and
proceeded to the room. Mr^. House,
without the knowledge of 'her hus-
band, tripped noiselessly pn behind
him. When he reached the room
he heard a noise at a windpw and in
turning around Mrs. House touched
him on the shoulder, and he, mis-*
taking her for the burglar, shot her
dead. The noise at the window
proved to be an old horse that had
gotten in the yard and was rubbing
up against the window. The family
came from Tennessee and had $-000
or $3000 inj the house and was wait-
ing to purchase a farm.
A Trenton, N. J., special says:
Articles of incorporation of the
Pecos company, with a capital stock
of $5,000,000, were filed in. the
office ot the secretary of state. The
purpose of the company is to aid
and promote enterprises tor the de-
velopment and exploration of agri-
cultural and mineral lands or other
resources, natural or artificial, in the
valley of the Pecos ri«rer in New
Mexico and Texas. The company
will equip railroads, telegraphs,
electric, gas and water lines. The
Erincipal office in New Jersey will
e in Jersey City, while the main
office will be in Colorado Springs.
The incorporators are James J.
Hagerman and Thomas H. Edsall,
Colorado Springs, and Charles A.
Olis and Richard J. Booth, New
York.
It is reported that the 2«iissouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad company
will extend trom Henrietta and will
have the road in operation to Luxen-
burg, a German colony, two miles
east of Archer City, within the next
four months. A great many well-
to-do Germans are pouring into Clay
county and a number of them will
settle at Luxenburg and Windthorst
colonies. The outlook for fine crops
in these localities is as fine as can be
wished lor and these colonies are in
a prosperous condition. It is claim-
ed that wheat on the colony lands
will make from 35 to 30 bushels per
acre.
The state pharmaceutical associa-
tion met in the Oak Cliff pavilion
Monday at 10 a. m. and remained
in session three days. The prejpara-
tions for the entertainment included
boating daily on the lake and a con-
cert, ball and banqdet Thursday
night. During the meeting the
question of a pharmaceutical college
was considered.
Conductor Hunter, of the Texas
& Pacific, passed through Abilene
Wednesday night with a World's
Fair train, consisting of five cars of
lemon and orange trees in bloom
and in bearing, three cars of oranges,
one car of raisins, and one car as-
sorted fresh fruits. This shipment
cajne from California.
IT IS EAST TO EXPLAI1.
Hon. j. W. Bailey had sufficient rea-
sons (Mooting for the resolution allow-
ing aj|| pfor each congressman, and he
can this satisfactorily to his con-
stituents. In fact, as the matter now
stands, it would take five clerks to answer
all demands on our congressmen.—Van
Alstyne News.
No doubt it would take five clerks,
"as the matter now stands." Why
not have them ?
It would only cost us about $300,-
000 per month to furnish these clerks
to our national legislature.
« By the way, Bre'r. Evans, "what
has become of your pet candidate's
idea of reform?" It seems to us
that he is the gentleman who told
Judge Hare that there was too much
extravagance going on in congress,
that he (Bailey) would not vote a
dollar ot the people's money for
"extra" clerks, federal buildings,
and "a thousand other things." And
is be not the fellow who refused to
accept a day's pay for absence trom
duty? -
Also, is he not the fellow who
wrote to a Farmersville friend and
said: "As sure as we live we must
go back to old democratic principles,
or else we will go forward to abso-
lute ruin?"
Did he not also say in the same
letter that: "Half of the men here
talk one way at home and another
way here?" Is he not one of these
men, "as the matter now stands?"
Yes, you are drifting back to
"Jettersonian simplicity"—in a
horn!—McKinney Democrat.
fne
JNe
ew postmasters have been ap-
pointed in Texas at the following
places: Acrey, C. P. Simmons;
Alder Branch, T. W. Huddleston ;
Clayton, A. W. Davis ; Cowan, J.
F. Robinson; Hargrove, T. B.
Shannon ; Hillcoat, W. S. Hutchin-
son ; Running Water, S. I. Cooper.
Smith's Small File Beans act on the
lvile, cure const-',,ktion and malaria.
A child who had been attending a
kindergarten for some months, on
being introduced to the new baby,
regarded it critically for some mo-
ments and said: "Its nose is an ob-
late spheroid!"—Washington Star
111
THE HIGHEST PLACE,
among all blood -medi-
^ cines, belongs to Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. See if you
don't think so, when vou
consider how it's sold to
you. It's guaranteed■—
B and no other medicine
of the kind is. If it
■■ I ever fails to benefit or
I HI cure, you have your
back. Wouldn't
ery medicine make the
same terms if it could
do as much good ?
But the "Discovery"
ads differently, just as
it's told differently. It's
not like the sarsanarillas,
which claim to do good
in March, April, and
May. All the year
round, with equal bene-
fit, it cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the whole
Bystem. All Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from
a common blotch or
eruption to the worst
Scrofula, are cured by it.
For Salt-rheum, Tetter,
Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goiter or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors,
and Swellings, it's a remedy that
nothing can equal.
The " Discovery" is a concen-
trated vegetable extract, and equal-
ly good for adults or ohildren.
It's the cheapest one too. With
this, you pay only for the good you
get. Refuse worthless substitutes.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
^Brewing Association.^
Largest Capacity of
any Brewery in
the World.
h
ML
Pure Malt and Hops
Used. Nutritious
and Wholesome.
5
SAM LEVY, Agent.
150 Desirable LOTS*
j .
Adjacent to the new M., K. & T. Yards, are now offered
for sale at Low Prices and on Monthly
j Payments.
Choice Acreage Property
f
In the Western Portion of the City, near Ray Switch, will
be sold at a Bargain. Apply to
F. M. WOOD Office up-stairs in the Mul-
jler Block,West Entrance.
Land. & IsTigtmiat
^OOMPANTY.^)
Choice Property For Sale.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RESIDENCE LOTS
A Desirable Farm Close to Town.
To those who mean business we have rare inducements
to offer. • 1
OSes, Csllsgs Suildiag, West Hain St.
S. C. O'DAIR & CO.,
Dealer in
Staple ail Fancy
A FULL SUPPLY OF SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Always on Hand.
No. 503 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. M.u
B. N. CARTER,
W:-
MILWAUKEE BEER,
Foot tf (had?
THE PRINCE OF WALES
-<
SMOKES.
T
H
E
Y
D
U
B R
U H
L A
L M
SriOKING TOBACCO
Is not like other lands. It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor,
its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has made
Sokfei
v-
..■isJffc-'
\
i sf . I
m
it peculiarly popular.
everywhere. Made only by
*1
mm
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.. Durham. N. C.
[{ail (-onlraetor^l
gilj
are invited to examine our
and prices we offer.
evertthin6 in
(froctrta, Provisions, Fed,
at lowest prices.
13*>Special Inducements to Cash Customers,
m : ^
w v. .•333
* . *
m
SAM HANNA, Manager.
BURTON, LINGO & CO
(Successors to Waples Bros.)
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moulding, Etc.
LATHS, XJXIMZH!, IP-AIliTT.
1
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colo-
rado, Big Springs, Midland and Pecos.
33"1.
Huiiktlvir of finlu IriiS
SUMMER GARDEN CIGARS,
.m
OUR GREAT 5 CENT LEADERS.
No. iio main street.
Pioneer Soap Works
DENISON, TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACHHOFER. Proprietor,
BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
6ENUINE AND RELIABLE HARD BOILED LAUNDRY SOMPS "
from best grade* ot tallow are now made at the above work*. A* no filling* of an e
kind are used in these home made *oap« they are more economical than any c om •<]
ing from the North or East, one bar outwaching two of the Imported. U e home j
made *oaps and don't send your money abroad for *oap when a better article la ■
furnished rii ht here. *
v
W. B. Munson, .
President,
W. G. Meginnis,
Vice Pres. and Cashier.
711ST NATIONAL BANK
IDElSTSOISr, TEXAS.
capital, - -
surplus fund,
•10O.OOO.
#*27,000.
t
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Paul Waples,
P. E. Fairbanks,
J. B. McDougall,
W. F. Hayne8,
J. T. Munson, E. H. Lingo,
J. M. Ford, W. G. Meginnis,
L. Eppstein, W. B. Munson,
J. W. Blasingame.
WILL LAST
A LIFE TIME.
Warranted 15 Years I
NOT HALF the COST of
STERLING SILVER.
SPOONS
AND
FORKS
HAVING
STEBUIB SILVER
half through the back at
points UPOMO to WNT|
as shown by out.
TIEI PUTED ENTIRE.
GuarsrrtMd to contain
mors silver and are mors
durable than any plated
or LIOHT Sterling Silver
goods made.
HADE ONLY BV '
tk* lilaw * Start* BUnr Cfc
I
KIBMH
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS
Gold and Plated Jewelry
SILVER and COLD-HEADED
CANES, SILVER and COLD-
HEADED SILK UM-
BRELLAS.
BOLD PENS, PENCILS, &8.
SPECTACLES and
OPTICAL GOODS
at tbi
COAL! GOAL!
We Sell Coal X That is Our Business
We handle the celebrated
Choctaw UcAlester Hud and Soft Co&l.
i:i-ru'i i m
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1893, newspaper, May 14, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313912/m1/2/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.