The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 7, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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m'
OP
Medicinal Use.
HP
' The be*t assorted stock
Pure, Unadulterated
Wines and Liquors,
Comprising the choicest brands of
imported Brandies, Holland Gin,
fine old Rhenish and French Wines,
can be found at Dr. Yeidel's Dis-
pensary. These goods, mellowed
by sge snd being sbsolutely Purs,
are eminently fitted for medicinal
and family use. Those desirous of
purchasing Pure Wines or Liquors
will do well to call on
b. c
TP
THB, SHORT LINE
TO MEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
and roiirr in thb
southeast.
Tiki "Thi St. Louis Limited."
,12 HOURS SAVKD
—bstwbbn—
Fort Worth, Dallas ft 8t. Louis
AND THK BAST.
THE DIRECT LIME
TO ALL POINTS IN
ioo. nw iodooo, ahizona,
o&boox sad california.
TBROOttfl hlii&D Buffet SLEEPING CABS
^ ''Wll^Ssl ' '
DsUu, Ft. Worth and St. Louis,
Mew Orleans and Denver,
St. XjOots and Ban Framoisoo
For rate*, tickets and *U islormstion sppiy fo,
or address any of the ticket agents or
C. P. FEGAN, GASTON MBS LIER,
Tra*. Pass. Ag't. Oen'l Paw. A Ticket Ag't.
US. thorns, .c
~ n'l Superintendent, DALLAS, TBXAS.
JcIffiS,TRADE Marks!
COPYRIGHTS.
I OBTAJB A PAT
• strictly <
i had i
jsr,
to
' to ob.
I notion In the Helen
■ brought widely I
to U)e imetoa
Leto7ele«antlT ll
, ___ilat
A em sent free.
_ of new
,■ show the
and secure ooutraota. Address
IX. New Toiut. SSI Bboadwat.
, iii colors, and i
i plana, enabling
u. f rear,
lumber contains
d photographs o
ig builders to sh<
MO r
Model Form
Corsets.
Lady No. 79 (y
LATEST
DESIGNS-
MURRAY,
-i-
. - PSOhllTOI
Sunday, Januaby 7, 1894.
JIM AID J OE.
When I was in my early teens,
And went to district school,
Im Brown was thought the brightest boy,
Joe Smith the biggest fool;
That fim would some day be a judge
The folks in town agreed,
While they were quite unanimous
That Joe would run to seed.
Why, Jim would unconcernedly
Just glaace into the book,
And know his lesson ail by heart
In one brief moment's look;
He knew arithmetic all through,
Grammar and history
he bossed around i
1 over land and sea.
Poor ^Joe would groan
and
scratch his
And study by the hour; [head.
To learn his lessons in a trice
Was quite beyond his power.
He drudged st noon and recess, j
And made each moment tell;
But thouah he learned them very slow,
He learned his lessons well.
They ssjr when money easy comes,
It easy takes to flight,
But with firm grasp we hold the prise *
For which we had to fight.
The weed grows rank and rapidly,
The oak grows slow but strong;
The weed lives scarce the summer through.
The oak a century long.
And so, while Jim got learning fast,
It flew away as quick;
But foe, he got it slow and sure,
And gave it time to stick;
And tho' the boys thought Jim was smart,
And Joe a foolish drudge,
James grew up and run to seed,
And Joseph is the judge.
—The Prison Trusty.
From the Dallas News,
JUDGE HOBTOS,
The loted Texas, Dies st Mia Heme is
Dsllsa.
As quietly snd plscidly sa he had
lived Judge a. b. Norton laid him
down to die yeaterday morning at
hia home on Rosa avenue. So
peacefully did his life fsde into death
that his family thought him merely
tsking a nap. There waa no .pain,
apparently, no Buffering, no anguish.
He died as gently aa a child folds its
tiny arms and goes to rest upon its
mother's breast. s
Thus ended the career of one of
the most remarkable men who ever
made his abode in Texas, one . of
the most picturesque figures on the
streets of Dallas and the history of
Texas. Judge Norton was known
by thousands of people here and
elsewhere. And every man who
knew him well remembered his
kindliness, bis unfailing sympathy,
hia big old heart which was always
young and his unfailing fund of
quaint humor and ridicule. His
long hair and flowing beard, both
almost as white as snow, made him
[,s curious personage, even to
strangers.
Few people have lived in this
i World. the life of Anthony Banning
Norton. Nobody knows bow old
he was. He never told his years
even to his wife or his sons. To all
inquirers he said his body was born
away before the war, but bis heart
was younger than the generation
which had grown to manhood since
Appomattox. As nearly as can be
Sdged by the data obtainable
orton was 80 years
Our Model Form
No. (go.
tbey correct the Figure to the Latest
Fashionable Contour.
SCHILLING CORSET CO.
Detroit. Mirk. and Chicago.
FOR SALE BY
Denison, Texas.
the
I
plains anil pralii««s
kaksas and the indian territory.
hannibal
Missouri. Kansas & Texas R'y
W tt Is thf newt <11 r>-<1. be*t ««jtit pp«l and
nwstrtaou&h wagsfcr sleepers to all ab«ivo
points without Change when* dirwct con-
nection Is made In I'nfcin l>fpou tor all
points North, Bast and West.
FEEE BBCLININ& attato a AIM
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Fear further information as to rates. routes,
mape, time table, sleeping ear reservations,
etc., call on or address your nearest Ticket
Agent or
W. 6. CRUSH, JAS. BARKER,,
Q" 1 F a. S Tkt. Aft. Geall-SM.kTkt.Ajrt .
Ointment. | *
A oertain cure for Chronic Sore Byes;
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Bead. Old
Chronic Sons, Fever Sores, Seisms,
"ttah, Prairie Scratches, Sore Hippies
sad Piles. It is cooling snd soothing.
Hundreds of esses have been cured by
®*«e* ail other treatment fcii failed.
For pains in the chest there is nothing
better thsn a flannel cloth saturated with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on over the seat of pain. It will produce
a counter irritation without blistering,
and is not so disagreeable as mustard; in
fact is much superior to any plaster on
account of its pain-relieving qualities. It
used in time it will prevent pneumonia,
cent bottles for sale by T. B. Hanna ft
in. 1an
An exchange tells of s woman
who bought a new-fangled coffee
pot trom s peddler. In the evening
she showed it to her bnsband, a
hardware dealer, who told her he
kept the same thing in his store for
half the price she paid. "Well
asid she, "Why don't you sdvertise?
Nobody ever knows what you have
for aale."—Weatherford Republic.
one of the experiment statidns
has found by experiment in feeding
hogs that bone meal makea corn go
farther, and that hard wood ashes
are nearly as good aa bone meal.
Many have tried to Imitate "C C. C.
Certain Corn Cure," but have failed.
There are none like it. Manufsctured by
J. C. Mendenhall & Co., Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Guiteau & Waldron. jsn
Emil Frey, recently elected presi
dent of the Republic of Switzerland,
resided in this country several years.
He was working as s lsrm hand in
Illinois, in 1861, enlisted in the
Union army, as a privste, and served
during the War. He participated in
several important battles, and was
captured and was confined a short
time in Libby prison. He returned
to Switzerland soon after the war,
He ia s gentlemen of good educe-
tion, hsa had experience as a journal-
ist, and the people of his native land
have shown their high appreciation
of hia worth by elevating him to the
highest civil position within their gift.
- In noble minds," says Pope; "same dregs
remain
Not yet purged off, of spleen and sons disdain."
In noble bodies, too, he might have said.
Borne dregs remain to obnd and pain the head.
a liver slow tarns gray all earthly scenes.
but earth is bright for all who use Bile Beans.
Ask yeer draggist fne the small lias.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
railway 1
is rMITlRLY Til Mil Ull tut bci9 '
Sleeping Cars,Texas to Chicago
WITHOUT CHANGE.
HIT IKIUI AliToT AliRS OF TBI FACT THAT
The prohibition leaders of Haver
hill, Mass., are about to try a novel
experiment. They propose to open
the most elegant barroom in the city,
where the finest wines and mixed
drinks will be sold for five cents a
drink, plain liquors three cents and
beer two cents. Their idea is to
run the other saloons out of business
Catarrh Cannot be (tared '
With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutions! disease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Hall's Cstarrh
Cure ia not y quack medicine. It was
prescribed Vjotte of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is s regular
>tion. It is composed of the best
tnown, combined with the best
blood" purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. jsn
prescript!
tonics, kr
Was the first railroad to cross the border of
Texas (from any dlrt<rttonl and push into the
Interior awl on to (Wp water on tho Mexican
Gulf; but such was the case and It Is a fact
that the KAT Y Is the first to set out of the old
ruts ami Improve Its facilities for hnmllln*
passengers and fretjjht. As the early set-
tlers moved from old To* cabins to the more
nfortuNe modernized houses, so has the
TY advanced and moved her passengers
n Pullman into
Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars,
1 far Ssrrte* is the earid.
IsetWr «4nws Is tk« latroiictlsa t,th« \
a3cesican expsess company
to do the express business of this Company.
The above Kxpress Company covers linos
from tho Atlantic to the liulf. and none
stands hlgheY than tho american.
THE KATY REACHES
from Hannlhol. north est St. LoujlSand Kansas
City, to Houston, Texas, the head of ttile
water', over Itsowu rails, and passes t&rough
Denison, Sherman, Dallas,Fort Worth,
Waxahachie, Hillsbcro, Waco,
Temple, Belton, Taylor, Gains-
villa, Henrietta, Austin,
San Antonio, Houston <•
and Galveston,
SBd affords Comforts and conveniences to
its patrons unequalled by any ether South-
areslurn Line.
Any penfon wishing to visit
sr. LOUis, Chicago, Kansas eery,
or the productive
m&sovffi kak&as al
ato-xil<l by alt m«vus take the
Sound cedar timber is now mined
from ten to twenty feet below the
surface in the swamps qf Southern
New Jersey.
Smith's Small Bile Beans act on the
bile, cure constipation and malaria.
Alluding to the remarks of the
Gazetteer regarding patent "in-
side" and "outside" newspapers,
made a week or two ago, the Hunts-
ville Item adds the following perti-
nent reflections:
So fearful were the patent men
that the third partyites of the state
would start up an auxiliary plant
they have circumvented them by
now issuing entire third-party pa-
pers from their office, merely sup-
plying the name of the place where
they are to be circulated. They are
furnished all printed complete at 20
cents per quire, but no less than 5
quires will he supplied. Thus
where $ 1 per week can be rustled
up a full-fledged third party paper
( ?) can be issued. This tact must
be refreshing to democratic papers
using patents to think they are help-
ing support a concern which, in this
manner, would foist such opposition
on them. If they supplied third-
party patents simply the same as
they do democratic and republican
papers, there could be no objection.
But to supply complete editions is
something new in patents and dis-
criminating.
old. He was
born at Mount Vernon, Q. His
mother was Sarah Banning, a mem-
ber of one of the oldest families in
Maryland. His grandfather was a
well known sea captain, and Judge
Norton preserved to the day of his
death a book wherein his grand-
father had charged George Wash-
ington tor 10 gallons of rum. When
s boy he went to Kenyon college.
Among his fellow students were
Rutherford B. Hayes, David Davis,
Edwin M. Stanton, Guy M. Bryan,
Henry Winter Davis, Stanley Mat-
thews, Generals McDowell, Mc-
Cook, Griffin, Granger, Mason,
Roysl T. Wheeler, Judge James
Denison and a host of men who
were elected to congress. Leaving
college, where he graduated with
distinction, Judge Norton read law
with Messrs. McGiffen & Gow, of
Washington, Pa., and at Lancaster,
O., with Ewing Stanbery and Van
Trump. He was admitted to the
bar in 1840 and practiced in the
courts of central Ohio.
From boyhood he was an ardent
Whig and edited party papers at
Portsmouth, Lancaster, Washington,
Mount Vernon and Columbus, O.
He was a delegate to every Whig
national convention trom the time
he became of age till he removed to
Texas several years before the civil
war. He was nearly always a can
didate for elector on the Whig pres
idential ticket. In the year 1844 oc-
curred an incident which has been
told in a hundred different ways
since. Judge Norton was a candi
date for elector on the Whig ticket.
Caleb J. McNulty, the democratic
candidate for congress, afterwarc
clerk of the national house of repre-
sentatives, twitted young Norton
with the remark that "until his
beard were grown he had better re
main in Jericho." On the impulse
of the moment Judge Norton vowed
that he would never shave or cut his
hair until Henry Clay was elected
president. Though the hasty vow
of sensitive youth the pledge was
faithfully and religiously kept
through all the intervening years,
Never has razor touched his face
since then nor scissors clipped his
hair.
When the Republican party was
founded Tudge Norton joined the
new party and advocated its princi-
ples up to the time of his death.
He never missed a national conven
tion, he being always a delegate.
Judge Norton came to Texas
about 1848 and traveled arounc
over the southeastern and southwest-
ern portions of the state visiting al
the towns then in existence. Final-
ly he settled in Austin, and about
1850 commenced the publication of
the Intelligencer. He was a regu-
lar contributor to magazines, per
iodicals and newspapers over the
nom de plume "Delhi Reporter
He wrote the history of the "Texas
Press" which was published in 1S86,
He made a hard fight against the
rule of the caucus in Texas and won
it. This attracted Gen. Sam Hous-
ton to him and General Houston de-
clared "Delhi broke the rule of the
caucus in Texas.
In 1857 he was elected to the
Texas legislature from the 19th dis-
trict composed of the countie's of
Henderson, Van Zandt and Kauf
man. He was then residing in Van
Zandt. In 1859 he was re-elected,
though tremendous efforts were
made to beat him.
During the trying days Judge
Norton remained, as he had always
been, a staunch firm and inflex-
ible friend of the Union. Even
though Texas seceded he never re-
nounced his allegiance to the Unitec
States government. As the war
came on and the sentiment of the
people became more and more pro-
nounced against those who stil
favored the Union, Judge Norton
resigned his position, passed through
the lines and went back to the home
of his boyhood in Ohio. There he
remained during the war.
As soon as the issues of the war
were definitely settled Judge Nor
ton returned to Texas. He was
offered the collectorship of internal
revenue in 1S67 but declined it.
Then he was offered the collector
ship of the port of Galveston but he
declined that also. Then he com
menced the publication of The
Union Intelligencer at Jefferson. It
office he appointed Judge Norton
postmaster st Dallas and President
Hayes resppointed bim. He held
the position till 1879 when be wss
appointed United States marshal for
the northern district of Texas, then
just created and he served here also
with credit to himself. Since then
he has held no public office, but has
devoted himself to the publication
of his paper and the transaction - of
his private business, which was very
large.
Judge Norton leaves to mourn his
loss, two sons, Nimrod, who lives at
Greenville, and A. B. Norton, Jr.,
who is now in business in Cincin-
nati. He also leaves a wife, whom
he married two years ago, and who
is nearly 35 years younger than he
was, who was Miss Mary Martin of
this city. He had been married
twice. His first wife was Miss
Maria Newland, whom he" wedded
ip Jasper, Tex., in 1857. She was
accidentally killed by a railway
train in Chicago, in September,
1875. From the shock of this
Judge Norton was several years re-
covering. The deceased left a large
estate to his wife and children.
Death resulted trom an attack of
a grippe which he contracted the
Tuesday previous to his demise,
while on a visit to Austin. We are
informed he complained but little,
and his sickness was not considered
serious. He laid down on a couch
to rest Sunday morning snd an hour
after breathed his last.
The proprietor of this paper had
been intimately acquainted with
Judge Norton for nearly a quarter
of a century. He was a genial,
warm-hearted gentleman, eminently
social in his nature, and nothing
pleased him better than to meet old
acquaintances and enjoy an hour's
chat with them. Nearly every edi
tor of the state knew him, and
loved him. It is a remarkable tact
that political differences and preju-
dices never stood in the way of their
high regard and admiration for the
veteran editor and he was always
given the head of the table at the
festal board. He was always pres-
ent at the annual meetings of the
Texas Press association and we be
lieve attended every meeting of the
National Editorial association since
its organization in New Orleans in
1884. Judge Norton was a great
admirer of the writings of Thomas
Paine,i "The Author Hero of the
Revolution," but his religious opin-
ions were more nearly akin to those
of the great agnostic, Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll.
hound Liver Makes
Well
The success of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in effecting a speedy cure of
colds, croup and whooping cough has
brought it Into great demand. Messrs
POntlus & Son, of Cameron, Ohio,' say
tnat it has gained a reputation second to
none in that vicinity. Jas. M. Queeti, of
Johnston, W. Va., says it is the be^t he
ever used. B. F. Jones, druggist, Witiona.
Miss., says: "Chamberlain's Cjbugh
Remedy is perfectly reliable. I have al
ways warranted it and it never tailed to
give the most perfect satisfaction.", 50
cent bottles
Son.
for sale by
T. B. Hanna &
Jan
state hews items.
An iron bndge is to be built
across the San Antonio river at Vic
toria.
Recently 1300 head of cattle were
shipped from Callahan county to
the Indian Territory.
The Elks, of W aco, have reor-
ganized.
Two car loads of horses were re
cently shipped from Cuero via the
Southern Pacific to points in Louisi
ana.
The Southern Pacific Railway
company is constructing a bridge
across the Rio Grande river at E
Paso. It is 1200 feet long.
The clearing house of Houston
one day recently reported $1,359,
419 of business.
At San Antonio hay is quoted at
55 cents per 100 pounds ; corn 50
cents per bushel; oats 50 cents per
bushel, all in wagon load lots.
The jetty force at the mouth of
the Brazos river, has recently been
increased, and the work is making
good progress.
A brute by the name of Moses
Nailor, in Austin county, beat his
wife and killed her father and broth
er who came to her protection.
L_ One farmer of Brazoria county
has finished up his cane crop anc
has 275,000 pounds of sugar, be-
sides molasses.
Whitewright, Grayson county
has issued $13,000 of bonds to build
school houses.
Mrs. Ed Gorman, of Dallas coun
ty, recently gave birth to triplets
two girls and a boy.
The recent butterfly fete given at
Dallas for the * benefit of the
Woman's home netted $672, oi:
which Mrs. Travis, manager, receiv-
ed $336 for her services.
A German widow's son, aged
years, living seven miles northwest
of Burnet, fell in a well one night
recently and was drowned before as-
sistance could be rendered.
The State Grange fair grounds at
McGregor, 400'acres, were sold to
A. J. Sewell and M. T. Montgom
ery under a deed of trust to satisfy
debt ot $ 11,000 a few days ago.
A lady at Galveston recently
without knowing it, shut her favor
ite cat up in the stove and made
fire. When the stove began to get
hot Tom began to yell, and hearing
him she let him out. The cat died.
An iron draw-bridge is being
built over the San Bernard river, a
few miles above its mouth, that will
open direct communication between
Velasco and Quintana and eastern
and central Matagorda.
Charles L. McKay, president, and
Henry D. Kone, cashier, of a na-
.nnKiiz-on ex,™., tional bank at Belton, have been
was a strong Kepublican paper, t . . , - , ! ,
] convicted of violating the laws gov-
' erning national banks, in the federal
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
>ack and between tbe shoulders, chills
and fever, etc? If you have any of t|>ese
symptoms your liver is out of order, and
your blood is slowly being poisoned, be
cause your liver does not act properly.
Herbink will cure any disorder of the
liver, stomach or bowels. It has no equal
as a Liver Medicine. Price 75 cents. Sold
by T. B. Hanna ft Son. 47-17
In fact, the people, still smarting
from the injuries inflicted during
the War, were hardly in a condition
to stand such vigorous doctrine.
The consequence was that the
office and contents was destroyed by
a mob and to save his own life Judge
Norton was forced to flee to the
thickets of Van Zandt where he had
friends and where he hid himself for
several weeks.
Then Judge Norton came to Dal-
las before the beginning of 186S and
has lived here continuously since
that time. Soon after coming here
he was appointed district judge by
the provisional government -of the
district embracing the counties of
Dallas, Ellis, Tarrant, Parker and
others. Although nearly every
lawyer in the district wss s demo-
crat snd bitterly opposed to him in
politics, yet by his uniform courtesy
snd kindness Judge Norton won the
good will of thetn all. During bis
incumbency be estsblished Norton's
Intelligencer, which hss been com-
ing out every week for -ao years.
After President Grant came into
court at Waco, and sentenced to fif-
teen years each in the penitentiary.
They will appeal to the United
States supreme court.
A lew nights ago some of the
young people were assembled for an
evening's enjoyment, near Burnet.
On going to their horses to return to
their homes they found that sixteen
of the animals had been deprived ot
the hair on their tails, and worse
than this three had their ears cut off.
"In buying a cough medicine for child-
ren," savs H. A. Walker, a prominent
druggist" of Ogden, L'tah, "never be
afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it
and relief is always sure to follow. I
particularly recommend Chamberlain's
because I have found it to be safe and re-
liable. It is intended especially for colds,
croup and whooping cough." 50 cent
bottles for sale by T. B. Hanna &
Son. Jen
From Oar Rerular (
OUB WA8HHGT0H LETTER.
Washington, D. C*
Jan. 1, 1893.
President Cleveland, the members
of bis cabinet and the ladies of their
smiliea, in sccordance with s cus-
tom as old as our government, de-
voted New Yesr's dsy to receptions,
officisl snd general. For sbout
our hours s procession composed
of the diplomatic representatives ot
all the foreign governments, mem-
bers of the csbinet, snd justices of
the supreme court, congressmen,
army and navy officers, minor offi-
cials and the general public poured
through the White House where
they were received by President
Cleveland assisted by Mrs. Cleve-
and, Mrs. Stevenson, the ladies of
the cabinet and several guests of
Vlrs. Cleveland, including the wife
of Ex-Gov. Russell of Massachu-
setts and Miss Benedict, of N. Y.
-.ater, receptions were held at their
several residences, by vice president
and Mrs. Stevenson, and by mem-
>ers of the csbinet snd the ladies of
their families.
Nearly sll of the congressmen
have returned. There wss s quo-
rum of both house snd senate at the
White House reception to-day. By
freely circulating among the re-
turned members of the house your
correspondent endeavqred to ascer-
tain whether conference with their
constituents had increased or de-
creased the opposition to the Wilson
tariff bill. In one respect it is ap-
parent that it has increased it.
That is, there are more democrats
who will endeavor to secure, in the
caucus to be held, modifications ot
various clauses of the bill. But, as
nearly all of them announce while
stating their intentions that they
will, whether successful in getting
the bill modified or not support the
bill, it is clear thst their opposition
does not go beyond thst which it is
perfectly legitimate for strict party
men to occupy towards a party
measure not yet approved by 1
party caucus, and does not jeopar
dize the final success of the bill si
approved by the caucus.
Senator Voorhees is getting 1
heavy mail these days, and not 1
few of his letters contain requests
for hearings on the tariff before the
senate finance committee of which
he is chairman. None of these let-
ters have been specifically answered,
because he believes that a circular
letter which he is now having sent
out, containing thirty odd printed
questions and requesting a reply to
each, will enable nine-tenths of his
correspondents to lay before the
committee all the information in
their possession relating to the effects
of tariff upon their business just as
well as they could if given a person-
al hearing. It is not his desire to
cut any one out of s hearing and
those desiring to furnish information
not embraced by the i,printed ques
tions will, where their prominence
as manufacturers or business men
justifies it, be given personal hear-
ings.
Representative Holman has not
issued the call tor a democratic cau-
cus, but it is expected that he will
do so this week.
It is known that President Cleve-
land has lately given considerable
attention to the selection of a new
public pi inter, and it is believed that
he has picked out the man and that
his nomination will go to the senate
in a tew days, probably this week.
Rumor has connected the name of
Chief Clerk Daniels, of the Interior
department, with the position. Mr.
Daniels was not an applicant for the
position, but his experience as editor
and publisher of newspapers in
North Carolina qualifies .him there-
for should it turn out that he is the
lucky man. Nearly every demo-
cratic senator and representative has
a personal preference tor public
printer, but they will all be satisfied
to see the position filled by any good
democrat who will give the demo-
crats a show at the three thousand
positions in the Government Print-
ing Office, a very large majority of
which are still filled by republicans.
A new batch of rumors concern-
ing cabinet resignations are being
sent out by republican correspond-
ents. There is just about as much
truth in them as in those which have
been periodically sent out by the
same men ever since the present ad-
ministration came in.
No action is expected in the house
concerning the finances of the gov-
ernment until after the tariff bill has
been passed. In fact the Ways and
Means committee, which will pre-
pare whatever. financial bill that
may be determined upon, will not
have an opportunity to devote any
time to the matter until the tariff is
out of the way.
Representative Springer wishes it
understood that his bill for a new
national currency, which was made
public a few days ago, is simply his
own idea. The subject has not
been considered by the committee
on Banking and Currency, of which
he is chairman. His principal ob-
ject in making the bill public was to
invite criticism and suggestions.
WELL,
instead of sick snd suffering; healthy
snd vigorous, instead of worn-out
and weak; bright eyes, clear skin,
rosy cheeks—you wouldn't think it
the same woman, and it's all
due to the use of a few bottles of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
What this medicine has done for
thousands of delicate women, it will
do for you. If you're overworked
and debilitated, it will build you up
—if you're borne down with the
chronic aches, pains, and weaknesses
peculiar to your sex, it relieve* and
cures. It regulates and promotes all
the proper functions ef womanhood,
rates the system, purifies the
improves digestion, and re-
stores health, flesh, and strength.
For all the painful irregularities
and diseases of women — periodical
pains, prolapsus and other displace-
ments, bearing-down sensations, and
"female complaints" and weaknesses,
it's the only remedy so effective that
it ean be guarantied. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
OFFICIAL
invigoi
blood,
A Lady's
Watch is
About the Size
of a bottle of Smith's Bile Beans.
They are dainty ia form, sugar-
coated for tbe taste and their action
snakes them peerless as a means of
moving the bowels. " There is not
a gripe in a barrel of them." They
regulate the flow of bile, hence an
efficacious in constipation lid
diarrhoea—in fact, in all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and
bowels. A 25 cent bottle will often
Save a $25 doctor bill if taken ia
V time. Ask for the SMALL sise.
j Take no substitute lor smithes
Bile
Beans 1
Brown's Iron Bitten
system, aids^^H
SBd cares salad*
False Ideas of the Arabian Horse.
Colonel podge brushes away
many cherished illusions concerning
the Arabian horse in a magazine
article on th'e subject. He asserts
that, while the exceptional Arabian
is a fine fellow, he does not think
that the best Arabian—aside from a
certain attractiveness—is nearly as
good as the best hunter, the best
trotter, the best racer or the best
saddle horse of England or Ameri-
ca. "And I am quite sure," adds
this accomplished horseman, "that I
would stake my money on 100
bronchos ot the American plains
against 100 Arabians of the Syrian
desert on a pull o! 100 or 200 miles
under conditions fair to each." The
average Arabian, he notes, is so
small as to be useless for any
but light performance.—Pittsburg
Times.
Bueklen's Arnica sal-re.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed tO give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For Sale by Guiteau &
Waldron.
The Evangelist Gets There.
Texas continues to afford fat pick-
ing for "evangelists." A stock of
ignorance and slang and a "sweet
singer" is all that is necessary to set
the coattails of Satan afire in the
average Texas towns—and fill the
contribution box to overflowing.
The local ministers do not appear to
be in the swim even a little bit.
They hammer away and make little
impression, but the moment an
"evangelist" appears with a barrel
of old sermons and circus jokes, the
world, the flesh and the devil sur-
render unconditionally. Texas will
eventually outgrow the religious
hippodroming habit, then a number
of evangelists will go back to their
legitimate occupation of bull-whack-
ing and cotton shucking.—San An-
tonio Express.
Electric bitters.
This
known
spe
£le
remedy is becoming so well
and so popular as to need no
mention. All who have used
cial
lectric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.—A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaianteed to do (ill that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by Impure blood
Will drive Malaria from th6 system and
revent as well as cure all Malarial fevers
or cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refund
ed.—Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at
Guiteau & Waldron's Drug Store
F
Bond's Oream Eye Salve.
For Ulcerated and Granulated lidst
Inflammation of the Eyes, and all acute
and chronic diseases of the eye. Cool-
ing and healing. Guaranteed; 25 cents.
job work.
This office has every facility for doing
all kinds of commercial and other job
printing, and work is turned out in the
best style and with j promptness. A
specialty is made of large poster work,
show printing, etc. A share of the pub-
lic patronage is solicitefd. tf
. 1
Legal blanks, warrants, and trust
deeds, mortgages, and all kinds of jus-
tice's and other legal blanks are kept in
stock at this office and can be purchased
singly or by the hundred. tf
A. EUPER,
Confectionery, Soda Water.
228 Main Street,
FINE ICE creams a specialty.
Orders taken for Parties and Pic-Nics.
QOFFIN to ZINTGRAFF,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Genkral Conveyancers,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Brokers.
Office siS main Street.
Owing to the wonderful increase ia oar Special
Business, the
SITE CITY JEWELRY CO.
have entirely refitted their Optical Department,
No. mi Main Street, Denison, Texas, where w.
w. Bostwick, an optican ol the greatest experi-
ence in North Texas, if not in the Stkte, is pre-
pared with all the tests known to the profession to
properly correct all defective eyesight that can be
corrected with glasses.
eyes te8ted free of 0har6e,
Everything in the Spectacle line on hand and
ground to order at the most reasonable prices.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and an Pat- J'
1 ent business conducted for Moderate Fits. i>
I lOuji Orncc is Opposite U. S. Patewt omcE<;
II and w« can secure patent in less time than those
, remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-
; don. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
Oar tm sat dee tffl patent ia secored.
how to Obtain Patents," with?
the u. ~
C.A.SNOW&CO.
YSu Should KnoW
this FACT. ^
That TXif^baKK & Co.
Of ST. LOUIS MAKE ASOAP
caii" GViMRETTC.
"Which Has Ho E^Val.
Standard Quality^V(igat
it.
*
'ix
JONES & HOWARD,
I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •
AND DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and
Glaziers' Material.
Toilet Articles, Artists' Goods, and Proprietary and Stan-
dard Medicines. v
Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by sn experienced
Pharmacist. We respectfully solicit a fair share of public patronage.
JONES & HOWARD,
225. main street,
IF1. C3-. PROAS.
Mtnafictuir tf (hzzlai Jraa/
SUMMER GARDEN CIGARS,
OUR GREAT' 5 cent leaders.
No. lie MAIN STREET.
Look Over Your Stock
STATIONERY,
—and—
SEE IF YOU WON'T SOON NEED
u
Bil 1-Hecul«,
Lettor-1 IeitdH,
Note-Heads.
Statements,
Envelopes,
Business Cards,
•ft*
n
We are also prepared to do Numbering, either running
fconsecutively or in duplicates or triplicates. All perforat-
ing is done by a machine, and is equal to the best. No
matter what you want in the \
^JOB PRINTINGS
-LINE-
CALL AND GET PRICES AT
WILLIAM WOOLLACOTT,
MANUFACTURER of
DEALER IN
PIPES AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES BEIERILtY.
212 Main St., First Door East of W. U. Telegraph Office.
S. C. O'DAIR & CO.,
Dealer in
municipal 1
m^yot.% •••••••••
atlwhf ,t. <
MftflAftl... •••••«•«•• aa a* e •••••• a. j|
fcftVftle a aea « .•••e'«4 e e«••••• ewi.
stmt cosikitftiobtf •••«•••••••• muu (
City Jttdga.
COUNCILS! BN.
First War4...
i licisi WaN...
| Third Ward....
Fourth Ward.......
wvwvimss
.....Pat H. Tobia, M.J. Inww
. .....J. B. Hewitt, P. O'Doamaft
..R. S. Legate, w. S. Baker
• a a a* «g®0 aha
.a.nj
school omciii
itfftt ward
sftcood w tfi.*as„,... a a % .8. A. i
Third Ward k.t.hm
Fourth Ward w.h.l.i
.•* ae%es..«e.«*. <e. ea*a.«. la tp
p«riat ftd*nt ....W. i
county of f1cxrs.
Or something else in our line. We carry in stock all grades
of Paper, do work Promptly, in the best style and as eheap
as anybody, quality of stock and character of work con-
sidered.
Cheek-Books,
Scale-Books,
Receipts with Stubs,
Or<ler-Boolcs. and
All Similar Work
Furnished to Order
cwsiy jodg..........................
a ttOHMy. «...••• a. a
i ...«baa.seee**aa«ee.aaaaaa..
| County Clerk. a a a a aa aa • a • a a • a a aa a a % at wa
County Ta* Assessor.....««.u.«.«..j
Couaty Tax OnllacSar b. j
Canary Treasurer.. • a a a a • •« a ••• a a *« _ —
Couttv Suprrin taodaau •ms A. l.o
Public Weighet .................. joha D>
cooaty Surveyor... -itj
1 District Ctark..
precinct (No. •) optic
Coaaty Comnlssioaer.«««««..«««««^. o. ]
Justices of the Peace!
i — t
........ ..................j,w*
CHURCHBS.
pibst coneasoattomal civil
oae betweaa Maia and Woodard streets.
At u a. a. and y a.a, Sunday schoal at
—, Paster. c.c*
■1 a. m. aad8 p. m. Suaday school steiaa a. as
Baptist— Comer Woodard street sad mirtek
avenue; r. c Pender, pastor. San toes tt
| a. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9 qo a. sa. a.
| j. Ivey, saperial '
PtasT Mbtbodist ]
ard street sad Faania 1
Br 1 scoral—Conor Weee
1 aveaea; Bev. w. m.Coop
, 11 a. a. and S p. ■. Sea-
Mmray'sPowerPrinting House,
, X3E3^TXSO^T, T£gCA.S.
^ GEORGE STANFORD & SON
Commission Mordaants,
—HANDLE
MOLESTER COil.
Orders filled Promptly and Coal delivered to any part of the City.
Munson Building, cor. Houston Ave. and Woodard St., Denison, Tex.
lay school,9:to a. aa.
Ptaar la. x. Cavacm,
nln ansae aad Cheetnut street.
i it a.a. aad tat p. m. every ta
la« ®very Wedaeaday at t :je p. a.
>1. g:jo a. a, even Sunday. Pass
1 at No. no West Oaady sn
Mr. Rlppey, p. c.
plan Pa as byt a* i a.w j* ar ej
etweea Oeady aad Woodard etreaSa; 1
idaat, pastor. Services, 11 a. a. aad i p.
Sunday school,9:30 a. a. "
eadeaL ■ ,
Cbbistian —Corner ScalBa sveaae aad Cheat-
aet attest; Bee. ^^ pester. _ If-
s
nui ue*i 1 as*. a wp*
ricftft.st a. a, aad7 p. m. Sunday ftcfcaot, gsfft
a. a. j. a. Arnold, superintendent.
St. Patrick
Weet Sears stre
Crowley pester.
mass ana serao
St. Patrick's Catbolic—Nc
Weet Sears street aad Bush 1
iya.as.il _
itoa. a.; veepers y:|e p. a.]
Sunday school t P- sa. _
Yocno Max's Christian Association—Par-
Ion secoad floor at Nea. m aad 31 a w. Woodard
street. Ualoa prayer aae« _
vices befinniac at 4 o'clock
Gsrman Lvtbbram Cauaca—Ooraar OwiaRs
street aad Barrett aveaae.
iting Sir Knights are
withes. j. g.West,
MASONIC.
7a°-e2k
invited
B. -
dbnison commandbbt, no. h, k. t.
conclave ftat Meaday
♦ m
From a Visiting Card to a500-Page Pamphlet
F&sej teenies
ft FULL SUPPLY UF SEASONABLE FRUITS MB VEBETMLES
spliiii
-
eight ia eat
Dbnibon CaArTBB, No, taS, r. a. m.—Coa-
v oca tions ad aad «th Thursday ot each 1
1 ia the Colli as beUdiag ea west Mala
Companions cordially iavit
B. B. Birch, H. P.: A. H.I
I.onb Stab Lanes. No. esa. a. p. A a. 1
Regular communications. 1st Teeeday of i
i month Ib the Collins building oe v '
| street. c. m. Kirk, w. m.; m. c. Be
Oatb Cut Ckaptbr, No. yy, (Order et the
Bastern Star} aeets Irst Friday ia every aaoath at
Masonic Hall. In tha Collins Imilili oa
W. Maia street. Mre. m. a. Sherburne, W. M.;
.. ■ M.J
Mr. m. Hasted, Sec>.
odd pbllows.
Dbkisom Lodob,No. 161, I. o. o. p.—Meet
•very Friday eight in Collins block jii ead iu
Weet Maia street. Va. Deeriag, h. ol j W.
h. Warrick, Secretary.
Dbmisom KHCAxntsirT, No to, i. o. o. P.—
Meet 1st Monday of oeck aoatk ia ColUas black,
(used jij Weet Mela street. Henry Metasr, C.
p.; Samuel lacksoa Scribe.
k.nioht8 op pythias.
Mtbtlb Lodob No. sa. b. op p.—Meet even
Tuesdsy night at Odd Fellows' Hall. a. o.
Barnea, c. c.; j. k. Daughters, r. oi r. 8.
Bndowmbmt Rank.—Regular meeting lss
Tuesdsy ia December, et Odd Follows Hall.
Special meetiegs subject to call ot preef"
h. Hanna, President; Chas. Litsleger,
Mattu>was Lodob. No. 144, k. op p.—
every Wednesdsy night et Odd Fellow's
m.c. Hasted, c. c.; w. l, Dsvis, k,
sad S.
Pythiaa
Lilly Tastrus, No. 3. „
(eets st the Woodaen'a hall, Lower
ai7 Main street, oe irst end third Thursday eve-
nings monthly, S o'clock p. a. Mrs. C. b
Kuper, M. K. C.; Miss Wagner, M. of B. aad C
KNIGHTS OP HONOR.
Dbnibom Lodob, No. 1571, K. of H.—Meets
every flat aad third Friday ot each aontk ia kail
over Bailey A Culpepper's dreg store. j. P.
| Coil, Dictator; j. M. Hal, Reporter.
Oatb City Lodob, No, ate, K. A L. of H.—
Meet ed snd 4th Fridsy of eeck aoatk 1 ~ "
dence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. M. H. 1
D.; Mrs. Geo. Willisms, Secrelarv.
SONS OF HBBMAN.
(Gsraea.)
wtdurlnd Lodob, No. 9, O. d. H. 8.—Meet
sd end 4th Sunday ia eech aaoath atl p.a. atSeas
of Herasa Hail, corner Woodard street aad
Houston sveune. p. Doreberger, Preeidont; H.
B. HUdebrend, Secretary.
■ w abtbubo Lodob, No
ond Thursday and fourth Suadey ib 1
at Woodmen's Hsll. F. Flake, president; Mas
Goldaan, secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
bbnbvolbnt amd psotbctlvb obdbb op
Elks—w. t. Nevins, B. R.: L. W. Howe, sec-
retary ;s. P. Baker, Frank Lyon, B. C. Murray,
B. l. K.
Natkawibl Lyon Post No. s, O. a. R.—Meet
let and 3rd Thersdsy in eech aonth ia hall over
Bailey a Culpepper's drug store. Toa Haas,
commander; C. C. Haskell, sdjeteat.
Woman's Bbust Costs, G. A. R—Meets a
1st snd id Wednesdsys eech aontk. et BeUey**
hall. President, Mrs. M. B. Far-well, Secretary
Sellle Brsy; Tiessurer, Mr. B. A. B. Willi a ea
Woman's Chbistian Ts Mrs bancs Union—
Meets 1st and 3d Thursdays seek moatk.st Y.m.
C. A. parlors, 3 p. a. President, Mrs. Leo
Young: Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Boblaeoa; Trees
urer, Mrs. Grsce Knaur; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. M. X. Roddick.
SvNBBASt Council No.coi^AmbbicanLboion
op Honoa.—Meet every se aad 4th Thersdsy sf
each aonth at hall oyer Bailey a Culpepper's
drug store. Bd Zintgrefi, Cea.; C. C. Haskell,
Secretary.
Dbnison Lodob No. 8, A. O. U. W.—Meet sd
snd 4th Thursday of eech aoatk ia Odd Fellows
Hall. Wm. Gardner, M. W.; F. Berkley, Be-
corder; L.W. Howe, Financier; Waa. Parities,
Receiver.
Vbbbin Vobwmts.—Meet every Sunday et 1
p a. et Turner Hall, soutkweot career Burnett
aveoue aad Cheetnut street. Louis Lehrerht,
President; B. Schwalbc, Secretary.
St. Patbics's Basses No. sfo, Catholic
Kniohts op Ambrica.—Meet tot ead
of each aonth et St. Patrick's Hal
Williams, preeideat; Ckaries W^Sess
and recording^secretary,
Lonz Stab Division No. j|, O. B. C—Meets
ea tke 1st snd 3d Saadays of eeck aaoath st 7 :je
p. m., end oe tke sd snd 4th at s p
held stOdd Fellows' Hsll, No. Jij Msii
O. S. Darling!on, C. C., soS W. Gsady
B. B. Kollert, secretary aad treeearar, 411
Walker stroet.
Dbnibon Ditmion N?.j^ll^orL
every Wedaeedey et Odd
West,C. B.
Hall. J. O.
Bbd Bivxb Lodob No. 8, b. or b. p. Meal
every Sunday over Beiley A Howard's drug Mare.
j. f. Cramer, m.: c. w. Persooe, Secretary.
Gats City Lodob No. ifcb.or R. b.-Mes
1st and 3d Tneeday of each month over Bslley *
Howsrd*. drag store. G. w. McMnliee, m.; 9
a. Tubbs. Secretary.
LocalUaraoN,No.m,u. b. ore. and i. or
a., meet ever 1st sad 3d Tuesdsy night of eech
month, et 7:jo, et hall over Beiley a Culpepper's
4rug store. p. C. Kelly, President; j. p. Jordan.
Kecordmr Secretary.
Gats City Council, No. iS,Obdbb op
Fkibnds.—Meet sd Tneedey of eeck ■
Hsll. c.; t. w.
Gats City Buildino am Loan Asoocia-
tion.—Meet lest Monday of eeck moatk at is
West Main street. H. Tone, Preeideat; B. s.
legate, Secretary.
Citizbhs' Buildino and Loan Association.
—Meet the last Fridsy ie eech aonth, et 104
Main street. J." D. Yocom, Preeideat; B. s.
iterate. Secretary.
N orth Tbxas Satiho and BiiilbINS Aseo-
lATioN.—Meet every 4th Tneedey la each
aonth (j '-30 p. a.) at City Hall. f. bl Quitese,
Presidoot; f. s. Young, Secsetanr.
Dbnison Riplbs—Meet Thuredev of eeck
eck for drill et s p. a., ead sad TTiuradAT of
of esch montk tor the transection of Company
business. Armory, third story Mnnaoa A Nagte
Building oe Wooderd street. f. S. Yoeaag, Cap-
tain.
Dbnison Philhakmonic Socibtt — mom
over Kuper"s store. W. A. Everttt, Leader;
W. F. Lyon, President; J. V. Dougiess, Secre-
tary; H. A. Higbee, Treasurer.
Dbnison Hbbbbw Bsnbpit Bslibp Asso-
ciation—Meets every three a oaths regularly at
Yeidel's Hall. L. Bppstein, President; H.
Regeasbnrger, Sec'y; L. Bernheim, Tress.
Woodmbn or thb Would—Me
dsy night in Lemer building, siy Maia
M. C. Hasted, C. C.; B. a. Hsa mood, a. L.;
W. R. Mills, secretory.
a. P. kbhdbbsoh.
pRENCH ft HENDERSON,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
office lis main steet.
|)ECKER ft HARRIS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Office so6 Msin Street. Proapt, ililsal 1
borough action. '
SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 7, 1894, newspaper, January 7, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313946/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.