The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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ntsnisos opera house, j #widag feetfcer
DKNISON, TEXAS - ' ®
the deaf, blind and lame
111 HUM Sill
SUNDAY EVE.. JAN 14.
Doere open at 7:30, Demonstration at 8 P. M.
B. C. MURRAY, -
Proprietor
WORLD'S PAIR FIRE.
The Omibo, Peristyle, Mosio Hall and
the Liberal Arts Building in Rnina.
GRAJD ARMY OATHERTKQ.
Address of Comrade H. Tone at the In-
stallation Serrioes.
Sunday, January 14, 18^4.
1LW ROAD FOR SOUTH TEXAS.
The Baltimore Manufacturers'
Record, speaking of the San An-
tonio & Velasco railroad, says that
'many sections through which the
routfc ia proposed have pledged sub-
scriptions of land and money for the
road. It is stated that the citizens
of Matagorda county alone have
$75,000 in cash to give aa a bonus.
Mr. Davis states that the company
expects to bond the road tor $ i3,-
000 per mile and that negotiation!
hate already begun with contractors
to construct the first thirty miles.
It ia reported that the Santa Fe sys-
tem desires to build from San An-
gelo, its present terminus, to San
Antonio, and tften have a line to the
gulf from that city. The proposed
San Antonio A Gulf would make a
desirable feeder to thia system."
-IB l OMING-
WITH HEALING IN HIS HANDS.
the world's invincible
"MAGNETIC HEALER" IE
For pain* In the cheat there U nothing
better than 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 ia 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 &
Ian
-CURBS THE—
I Blind. M, lot ond Pofoljlle
BY THE LAYING OH OF HANDS.
AS Wilkinson Oyer* House, Sunday
lac, Ju. 14.—Doon Open at 7 tSO.
Demonstration at I P. M.
25c, Including Resemd Seat
•The boy
opponents or nia sysu
and bewildered." \
Be per forme cure*
la the star and director, the
i all actors, his patients the
uu mtm rewarded heroes. While the
anta of his system are tfce nonplused
which will astonish
skeptical, eat the serious to thlnkina
convince the doubtful. No matter what
the dleaaaa—how bad, how Ions standing,
or hopeless the case, they are amenable to
fiura, and they will
arise and walk.
All thoae who are on crutches, rheumatic.
Daisied, paralytic, deaf or blind (for years)
and wlshto be cured are invited, and as
mat a number as possible will be treated
TREE upon the stage.
Dr. Temple has engaged a special suite
Of parlors at the McDougal Hotel, and all
those able and willing to pay for private
examination and trqpitment may, call Sun-
jay. Jan. H, from 11a. m. to 5 p. m.
Tositlvsly but one day can be flven to
Denison, ao all wh& desire mast call on
" Price H.00.
cMATSJRIlDE Marks
COPYRIGHTS.
i obtain a patent?
through Mann A Co. rsosirs
• SclestUc Americas, end
Ihs public with-
mm
of *n
tlon. mom
U. Brery
■wm, to Won,
with plana, enabling
CO„ new tohk*
"All wool and • yard wide, war
ranted never to rip, tear nor ran
down at the heeltbtf Woodville
Eureka says: "The Eureka owea
allegiance to no claaa, sect or creed
and bows the knee to no one save
its God, and in this respect and to
thia extent wield'a a free lance. It
is in politics an independent demo-
cratic paper and will ever be found
in the front ranka battling tor the
principlea it conscientiously, be-
lieves to be right, careless of the
smiles of friends and regardless o:
the frowns of foes." There is such
a thing aa a man getting too inde-
pendent, for we cannot well live
alone. Independence of thought
does not always carry with it the
right to independent action. Other
people have rights as well as our
selves and because a man conducts
a newspaper is not carte blanc pri-
vilege that he may issue a "free
lance." The Eureka however
does not exhibit this "rule or ruin
spirit. Its columns are filled with
paying ads and choice literature
and it is all printed at home.
- Ia noble minds," says Pope, "soma disgs
remain
Not yet purged rf, of spleen and soot disdain.'
In noble bodies, too, he might have said.
Some dregs remain to oioud and pain the head.
%. liver slow tarns gray all earthly scenes.
Bat earth is bright for all whe use Bile
mr draggist for the SMALL ■
"In buying a cough medicine for child
A. Walker, a prominent
be
AND — '
Model Form
LATEST
DESI6NS.
American
Lady No. 79^
^a WEAR ThOi
hWHY?
They correct thJ Figure to tke Latest
Fashioosble Contour.
SCHILLING CORSET CO.
Betrel*. Mfck sad Chirac*.
FOR SALE BY
.g.hol
ison, Texas.
THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
RAILWAY
n rsammr m em un tut tun
Sleeping Carinas to Chicago
without change.
TU FACT TUT
IAKT Til OS 1*1 I0T AffAll
ren," sy H.
diugglst of Ogden, Utah, "never
afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
and relief it always sure to follow, l
particularly recommend Chamberlain's
because I have found It to be safe and re-
liable. It is intended especisllv for colds,
croup and whooping cough." 50 cent
bottles for sale by T. ?B. Hanna &
Son. jan
The Velasco National Bank does
not seem to J>e sharing the "hard
times" of which so much is said
throughout the country. A reporter
of the World, Velasco's local paper,
visited the bank a tew days since,
and in the next issue of his paper we
find: "The bank showed $62,040.-
at deposits, with $38,431.22 cash on
hand and in banks. The directors
held a meeting* last Saturday and
after placing $700 to the surplus
fund and $1,016 to the account of
undivided profits, they declared a
dividend of 8 per cent."
K
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
With local applications, as they csnnot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional 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 Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one ot the best physicians
in this country tor years, and is a regular
prescription. It Is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion ot the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send tor testimonials, tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. jan
first rnllroa 1 to cross the bonier or
v>m any direct Km) au(t rush Into the
Ai and 011 toiUvji water on tho Mexican
: if; but such was tiio easo a ail It Is a fact
the KATY tSv£U> 11 > nitout of theolct
ruti anil Improve its i -.t-ilttlcs fur handling
issenjjers ami fr'-ur'it. as the early set-
ers mov«l from old 1 >xr;tMTis to the- more
Comfortable modern! e l houses, so has tho
A merchant at Lampa&as, Tex.,
advertises for $5000 in Confederate
money, proposing to pay 15 cents
on the dollar for the shinplasters ot
the "lost cause." A condition of
of the purchase is, however, that
goods will be given in exchange, the
purchaser to fill out the dollar, S5
cents, with "lawful money of Che
realm." A good advertising scheme.
gassengers anil
eon
gAT^a.lvnnoM anil moved her passengers
■llumn luto
Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars.
As tsest Sb*pisc far Senile* Is ths wsrit
iasUtr Unit* Is uTtotrwIictisa *f Us
american exph33s company
todd the express business of this Company.
TTre above Kxpress Company covers line#
from the Atlantic to the t.ulf, and none
stands higher than tho AMERICAN.
THE KATY REACHES
from Hannibal, north- fSt. I otils and Kansas
City, to Houston. Texas, the head of tide
water, over its own ralw, und (.assos through
Denison, Shem-n, uzllas^srt Worth,
Wasahachie, Hillsbcrb, Wacb,
Temple, Ealtor., Taylor, Gairs-
tdlle, Henrietta, Ar^tin,
San Antonio, Houston
and Galveston,
affords comforts and conveniences to
Ra patrons unequalled by any o .her South-
western Line.
Any person wishing to visit
r. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, HANNIBAL
r the productive plains and prairies of
W, KANSAS AND THE INOIAN TERRITORY,
by all means taJke the
Nsseeri, Kansas & Tins Ify
as It Is the most direct, best equipped and
runs through wagner sleepers to all above
points without change where direct con-
nection la made In I nlon Depots tor all
points Sorth, East and West.
RECLINING CHAIB CASS
on all through trains.
rat further lnformat Ion as to rates, routes,
J*hle, sleeping car reservations,
a®*ntor °r addr®es ?our nearest Ticket
A Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter ot a century Dr. King's
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its uses testify to its wonderful curative
powers In all diseases ot Throat, Chest
and Lungs. A remedy that has stodd the
test solong and that has given so univer-
sal satisfaction is no experiment. Each
bottle is positively guaranteed to give re-
lief, or the money will be refundid. It
Is admitted to be the most reliable for
Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles free at
Guiteau & Waldron's Drug Store. Largs
sixe 50c and St.00. 6
A DOUBTFUL MATTES.
An Argyllshire elder was asked
how the kirk got along. He said:
"Aweel, we had 400 members.
Then we had a division, and there
were only 200 left; then a disruption,
and only ten of us left. Then we
had a heresy trial f and now there is
only me and ma brither Duncan
left, and I ha' great doots ot Dun-
can's' orthodoxy."—London Tit
Bits.
Hound liver
Well
Are yon bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, hot dry skin, pain tn
back and between the shoulders, chills
and fever, etc? If you have any of these
symptoms your liver is^cat 'of order, and
your blood is slowl^-ge|ng poisoned, be-
cause your liytr "does not act properly.
Herbine nfli cure anv disorder ot the
Chicago, 111., Jan. S.—The
World's Fair Pompeii came 10-mght.
A rushing volcano of flames, a huge
gothic architecture tumbling into
chaos, bewildered mobs of people
all were there under a great starry
sky of Italian clearness with Lake
Michigan's broad expanse, a second
Mediterranean.
Probably no more magnificent yet
terrifying spectacle has ever been
witnessed this side of the Atlantic
t was long after dark to-night when
delated people returning from work
to their homes in the southern sub-
urbs along the elevated road, famil-
iar to hundreds ot thousands of
World's Fair visitors, noticed a con-
stantly enlarging column ot fire and
smoke ascending skyward in the
east. "The World's Fair is on fire"
was the cry, and few indeed of the
fascinated watchers from the train
windows alighted until the famous
termination at the exposition grounds
was reached. The last halt mile of
the journey ia directly east to the
fair so that all view of the blazing
pleasure houses of the world was
shut off for a time.
Directly past the scene ot the
frightful fire of the cold storage
warehouse, where scores ot firemen
lost their lives during the fair, hund-
reds of spectators hurried from the
trains into the celebrated "court of
honor." There suddenly the con-
flagration came into view. The
great golden atatue of the republic
could be seen lifting her liberty cap
defiantly aloft through the clouds of
smoke and flame. The fire had
been burning less than an hour when
a thunderous crash of falling timber
and a tremendous shout from the
crowd announced the collapse of the
peristyle. A moment later another
terrific yell from the crowd told that
the liberal arts building had caught
fire and that the whole exposition
waa threatened.
A dramatic incident marked the
destruction ot the peristyle. One ot
the ladders bearing a group of fire-
men fell with the columns and one
ot the heroic fire-fighters went down
to death, while a number of the
other* suffered injuries more or less
severe.
The sky was livid brilliant at this
time with sparks, many of which
fell away to the north, showering
the roots of the art palace, the
womeji's building and the various
state structures with fire. ! Every
train and street car added momen-
tarily thousands to the throngs ot
people, but for the terrifying specta-
cle and the danger to life and
property it seemed as if the greatest
gala night of all the World's Fair
was on in its glory.
The fire started in the casino just
east o,f the agricultural building and
south of the peristyle. The casino
was quickly devoured and the flames
surged north on the top of the peri-
style and dropping made a second
line ot fire along the base of the col-
umn. The flames then sprang
through the music hall which corres-
ponds at the north end ot the peri
style to the casino at the south. The
fire was a most singular and fascinat-
ing sight. Along the top of the
peristyle were scores of statues.
The spectacle for those people fortu-
nate enough to be on the moving
sidewalk just east ot the peristyle
was that of a succession of gigantic
human beings plunging, one alter
another, headlong into the waters ol
the lake below.
The origin of the fire is said to be
revenge on the part of a couple oi
tramps. The solitary guard in the
music hall says that just betore the
flames broke out he kicked two vaga
bonds out of the music hall and told
them to find quarters elseWhere
They left in the direction ot the ca
sino and soon atter the fire broke
out, and soon everything pn the
grounds was terror and contusion
Fears of looting added to the horror
of the scene.
Chicago, 111., January q,—The
scene at the eastern end of the
court of honor to-day was one
of utter desolation and destruction
where at sunset last night gleamed
the white columns of the peristyle
flanked by the music hall and casino
and capped and ornamented by the
imposing quadrina over the central
arch and the rows ot figures along
its cornice. The peristyle is no
more, and the music hall and casino
are heaps of ashes. Save for the
great golden statue ot the republic
standing in unmoved majesty at the
eastern end ot the basin, the view
from the grand plaza in front of the
administration building, between the
agricultural building on the one side
and the great manufacturers hall on
the other, out over the blue waters
of Lake Alichigan was unobstructed,
and what was yesterday a perfect
architectural whole is now an un-
sightly and sorrowful aggregation of
unbalanced architecture. Thus
does one little change mar the sym-
metry of an artistic whole ; thus is
shown with what almost inspired
knowledge of artistic unity the
builders of the world's fair worked.
The beauty of the grand court is
completely taken away as an artistic
whole and the plans for its preser-
vation have been completely put to
rout unless it shall be determined to
rebuild the destroyed portion—a
thing not at all likely.
Chicago, 111., January 9.—Last
night's fire in the world's lair pro-
duced greater changes in the appear-
ance of the famous pleasure park
than it was expected would be made
by six month's business wrecking.
Thousands and tens ot thousands
viewed the smoking ruins to-day.
The fire lasted six hours and was
declared out at 2:29 this morning.
There has been heavy damage in
the Belgian and Russian sections
and the mrgnificent French exhibit
is almost entirely destroyed. The
French exhibit was valued at $1,-
500,000. None ot the buildings
were insured, the policies having
been allowed to expire. The loss
falls directly upon the representa-
tives of the Chicago manufacturers.
The manufacturers' building cost
originally .$ t ,700,000, the music
hall $200,000, the casino $200,000,
the peristyle $100,000.
It is the general opinion that the
fire was incendiary and was caused
by tramps. '/ Numbers of tramps
have been around the grounds since
the park was opened to the public.
It is stated to-day that a large ma-
jority of the risks on exhibits de-
stroyed expired when the fair closed.
Many ot the foreign exhibits are in-
sured in foreign companies. An
interesting point is whether -the
United States government it respon-
sible foc-My of the foreign loses.
Many Persons an broken
ot hor—hnlfl cares.
Brown's Iron Bitters
KbseetioiL rasorv eicoi of mk
Last week Nathaniel - Lyon Post
No. 9, G. A. R., and its compan-
ion, the Ladies' Relief Corps, in-
stalled officers tor the new year.
In the last issue of the Ga/ettfkr
appeared an extended notice of the
eveut but owing to the occasion be-
ing in the latter part ot the week it
was impossible for the paper to pro-
duce even a synopsis of the many
addresses delivered at thai time.
Comrades Acheson and Crowley
spoke from ten to fifteen minutes
each and their remarks were replete
with humor and pathos. Both
speakers served through the war and
the events of those stirring times af-
ford food for never-ending* discus-
sion and highly interesting narative.
2x-Mayor H. Tone, also a comrade
ol Ihe tour years of internecinse
warfare, is a member ot the Deni-
son Post, and on the evening in dis-
cussion favored the audience with
one of his characteristic impromptu
addresses. He said:
Comrades, Ladies and Gentle-
men:— x
It is seldom that we meet a per-
son, especially an elderly one, who
does not enjoy reminiscenses of his
early lite and surroundings. We
are so constituted that as we grow
old in years and shift our burden of
cares and responsibilities upon
younger and stronger shoulders, that
are waiting to receive it, our minds
revert to thfe days when we, too,
were in ihe heyday of youth, ready
and willing and able to bear our
part in whatever came to hand,
whether it were pleasure, toil or
pain. We love to tell of the teats
that we performed, the pleasures
that we enjoyed, and even of the
sufferings that we endured.
The pioneers who came to this
country when it was a wilderness,
biazing their way through an un-
tracked forest as they came, never
tire of telling how the wolves used
to howl and the panthers used to
scream around their lonely cabins at
night, or how at other times they
have tucked their little children in
bed, and ihen, after putting out the
light and carefully extinguishing
every spark ot fire upon the hearth,
have spent the live-long night in
fear and trembling, expecting every
moment an attack from hostile In-
dians, and knowing well that cap-
ture meant a lingering death by tor-
ture, or a fate worse than death in
captivity.
The old settlers of a country who
have known each other, or known
of each other for a quarter ot a cen-
tury, have grown into each others
affections, even if they have had no
personal acquaintance. We learn
to like people simply because they
have lived in the same times and un-
der the same surroundings in which
we have lived. We remember that
1 hey have been affected by the same
circumstances which have affected
us, that they have prospered when
we prospered in the days of plenty,
and have suffered when we suffered
in the days of adversity. The very
fact that they have been so long
neighbors to us, and have made a
part of the history of our early years,
whether that history be written or
unwritten, has endeared them to us,
and given them a warm place in our
hearts.
If this be true of neighbors and
friends who shared our.lite in times
of peace, how much more true of
those who were with us in the stir-
ring times of war.
The civil war in which the mem-
bers ot the Grand Army took part
has been over and ended for almost
thirty years, and as every soldier
must have attained the age and
strength of manhood before enlist-
ing, there are very few of them now
who have not passed the prime of
life, very few whose hair would be
classed to-day as it was written in
their descriptive lists, very few
whose physical condition would
entitle them to pass muster
as able bodied men if a new
war were to be declared and
another call for soldiers made.
The fires of patriotism might burn
as brightly in your breasts, your
hearts might swell and your "blood
tingle as it rushed more swiftly
through your veins, but your soldier
days are over, and whatever of mil-
itary life you live hereafter mu-t be
by rehearsing the memories of the
past.
A soldier who was in any battle
of the war, trom the first fight at
Manassas to the last one before Ap-
pomattox, will always rejoice t >
meet a comrade who was in that
battle also, and any one who has
witnessed the meeting of two old
soldier.*, men who served in the
same company, or regiment, or Bri-
gade, all through that long and
bloody war, and nad never met be
lore since ihe armies disbanded, has
witnessed a meeting the pleasures
of which a king might envy. From
start to finish, from muster in to
muster out, every item of their sol-
dier life is lived over again, every
battle refought, every victory cele-
brated and every defeat mourned;
and the hardest fought battles, the
most wearysome campaigns, the
days of most privation and suffering
are the times most dwelt upon.
The war changed the character ot
our whole nation in many respects,
and one of its effects was to make
us the most cosmopolitan people in
the world. Previous to 1S61 it was
an uncommon thing to find a man
who had traveled in more than two
or three states, even if he had passed,
bevond the limits of the one in
which he was born. But the war
gave us a taste for wandering and
for seeing what the world is like,
and we have gone from one extreme
to the other. Americans are to-day
the greatest travelers on earth.
There is not a civilized city on either
continent which has not an Ameri-
can colony, nor an uncivilized tribe
on the face of the globe which has
not an American at hand to give ad-
vice to the royal family, even it he
does not marrv into it.
There is not an islaild in the sea,
nor an oasis in the desert; not a
mountain above the earth nor a cave
beneath it which has not been
visited and explored by Americans.
But the greatest change, and the
one that gives the greatest hope for
our country, is shown in the fact
that the rancor of the war has nearly
died out, and that the soldiers who
fought against each other with all
the bravery with which any soldiers
ever fought, have buried their ani-
mosity on either side, so that we ere
fast becoming in fact as well as in
name, one country and one people
over whom waves one flag, honored
8TATE H£WS ITEMS.
"Shep" Williams has been ap-
pointed United States marshal for
the eastern district ot Texas. Mr.
Eb Douglas*, of Gray-on county,
made a hard fight for :he position
but his pole was not long enough to
reach the persimons.
Gainesville has some six to eight
chinamen, Bonham two, Whites-
boro one and Sherman four.
Something over $300,000 have
been received at Austin by the state
treasurer since Jan. 1. The vari-
ous funds are now carrying heavy
cash balances and all idea of an
over draft unnl "late next fall has
vanished.
The cotton crop of the state is
now thought to be the smallest since
1SS9.
Thegreitdam across the Pecos
river, north of Pecos city has been
rebuilt at a cost of about $125,000
and water has been turned into the
irrigating ditches. The dam was
washed out last spring.
The annual encampment ot the
Texas G. A. R. will be held in
March ot this year at Doblin, Erath
county. Dublin is near- the line of
Comm^ncbe,county and the city has
the distinction of having the largest
Confederate camp in the south.
Last year there were something
over 1,300 active membtrs in the or-
ganization.
A Monday's telegram from Gon-
zales says: Great excitement was
created to-day in the grand jury
room when Jesse Newman, a young
farmer who was before that august
body undergoing his catechism, re-
fused to answer some ot the ques-
tions propounded. He was ordered
before Judge Shoonei, who asked
him why he would not answer the
questions. He said: "Since my
religious conversion I have been try-
ing to follow the golden rule, as ye
would that men should do unto you,
do ye even so to them, and there-
fore I refuse to answer the ques-
tion." The judge endeavored to
persuade him to answer, but New-
man persisted in maintaining si-
lence. He was thereupon com-
mitted to jail until he consents to
give the required answers.
There is a movement on foot here,
says a Victoria special, which may
result in giving Victoria another
outlet by rail into the world. • Mr.
J. J. Sullivan, the purchaser under
sheriff's sale of the Pan-An.encan
railway, its appurtenances and fran
chises, says tnat he expects shortly
to be in a position to submit to the
people of this and other counties a
proposition to extend the Pan-Amer-
ican in a northerly direction to
connection with the Katy at La
Grange or with the Santa Fe at
Brenham The distance to La
Grange on a direct line is but eighty
odd miles, and such a line would
pass directly through two important
towns—Hallettsville on the line of
the Aransas Pass, and Schulenburg
on the Sunset. The country along
this line is comparatively thickly-
settled with farmers, and since ihe
jbsorption of the Aransas Pass by
the Southern Pacific, is completely
tied to the 1 as-t named corporation
The Associated Press has extend-
ed its leased wire system to Dallas
and Galveston on account of the
Dallas and Galveston News.
A man giving his name .as M.
Frye was arrested Monday at New
Orleans suspected as the murderer
of Express Messenger James Rich
ardson on the Southern Pacific east
of Houston some time since
Congressman Joe Sayers, from
the Austin district, states that he will
not make a scramble for the nomi
nation but that he would be pleased
to serve the people of Texas as gov
ernor for the next two years:
A hot' prohibition campaign is on
at Hillsboro and the pros are en
deavoring to secure Sam Small to
help them ou .
Judge Clint, of the criminal dis
trict court oKDallas county, deliver
ed to the grand jury at Dallas Mon
day a series ot charges relative to in
vestigating the books and accounts
of all the county officials. The
judge was desirous that the minutest
details be looked into, and especially
was this the case with reference to
the county commissioners' courts
who have charge of the county
money.
Waco has a smallpox scare.
f
A Lady's
Watch is
About the Size
of a bottle of Smith's Bile Beans.
They are dainty ia form, sugar-
coated for the taste and their action
makes them peerless as a means of
moving the bowels. " Thereis not
a gripe in a barrel of them." They
regulate the flow of bile, hence are
efficacious alike in constipation and
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 in
time. Ask for the SMALL size.
Take no substitute for SMITH'S
Bile
Beans1
LOOK OVER
these symptoms: Headache, obstruc-
tion of nose, discharges falling into
throat—sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent^ bloody, putrid and
offensive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell and
taste impaired, and general debility.
You won't have all of them at once;
)robably only a few of them; but
they mean Catarrh.
And the proprietors of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy mean to cure it, if
you'll let them, no matter how bad
or how long standing.
If they can't theyMl pay you $500
in cash. They mean that, too, just
aa it's printed.
They offer you the money—or a
certain cure, if you'll take their
medicine. But if they weren't cer-
tain of the cure, they'd never offer
you the money.
The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the
Little Regulators.
ALL SOBTti.
abrival and depabttjbe of tbains.
SOL'TH
Vo. I
No. 3
N'o.
No. 1
K.. * T. TIME CARD.
MAIS LINE..
BOUND—ARRIVES.
i :jo p. m.
i 00 a. m.
a.30 p. tn.
2 :45 a. m.
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
-NO. J.
No. 4
Xo. a.
No. 4
DEPARTS.
2 :jo p. m.
a :oc a. m.
..3:10 p. tn.
.. a :4s a. m.
MINEOLA, GREENVILLE AND PALLAS
DIVISIONS.
SOUTH BOUND—DEPARTS.
No. 31.—
No. 33«---
No. 3
No. 34-***
a:io p. m.
2:25 a. m.
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
2:55 P-
1:45 a.
GAINESVILLE A HENRIETTA DIVISION.
No. 77, west hound, departs....^.......7:30 a. m*
No. 79, east-bound, arrives 5:40 p. m*
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LEAVES.
No. 7:40 a. tn.
No. a3 10:50 a. m
No. 35 1:40 p. in.
No. 17 5 00 p. m.
No. 7 30 p. m.
NORTH BOUND—4RR1VRS.
No. aa 9:40 a. m.
No. *4 p. m.
No. 26 3:00 p. m.
No. aS 6140 p. m.
No. 30 : •••. 9:15 p. ra.
Nos. 31 and 33, south bound, and Nos. 3a
and 34, north bound., run through Greenvilie, Dal-
las and Waxahachie, between Denison and Hills-
boro, without change of cars.
J. E COMER, Local Ticket Agent.
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL
AR1IYAU.
.,...6:30 turn, I No. 3§..
fo. !]•
«t.
No. at-...
'So. !«•...
•Paper Train.
departure*.
.6:45 a.m. | No. 4!.
.11:30 p.m.
9:50 p.m.
.% :00 p.m.
..5:
tChicago Express.
Bishop of Wakefield's Classifications of
Pulpit Eloquence.
One does not look to a prelate for
frank fun, but the bishop of Wake-
field, unasked, has vouchsafed some
genuine humor on the subject of
preaching, says London Black and
White. He has clearly made a study
ot the art, and he divides the modern
sermon into seven species. Thus
we have:
"The Sesquipedalian—Big words
hiding little thoughts."
"The Wishy-Washy—No expla-
nation required.
"The Pyrotechnic—Blazing with
brilliant metaphors and illustrations,
and finishing with a faint odor of
gunpowder.
"The Anecdotic—Teeming with
stories—some of them good enough
once, but gone bad by keeping.-
"The Flowery—In which rhyme
is of more importance than reason.
"The Mellifluous—With calm,
unbroken flow.
"The Paregoric—Against which
the powers of wakefulness fail; lijce
a roll of ribbon, so much alike at all
points that a yard can be cut off any-
where." Who Hoes not know each
and all of these? tfcis is a form ot
pastoral which congregations, as
rule, do not disapprove.
ONLY A DIME.
Its Value in Procuring a Practical
uoation Worth Thousands ot
Dollars.
Ed
The enormous cost ot a great encyclo-
pedia can hardly be conceived by an or-
dinary reader who is unfamiliar with
such subjects, eyen publishers stand
amazed when the cost ot such a work as
the Encyclopedia Britannica is under
consideration. In its preparation $3,-
000,000 were-expended, as much as $io,
000 having been paid for a single article,
some of the world's greatest and most
profound scholars being engaged in the
preparation ot the articles, among whom
were more than 600 American authors,
engaged upon American subjects and in-
stitutions, thereby giving to this great
work a distinctive American character
and fitting it tor American use as no
other encyclopedia is equipped.
Ten cents is an insignificant supi, bare-
ly the cost ot a cigar or so, or a couple of
papers of pins, yet tor this small sum
laid away each day, any person mav be-
come the owner ot the entire set of 28
volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
and thus have an ever-present help to the
accumulation ot knowledge, and an in-
valuable reference source. Any reader
of this may become the owner of this
wonderful work through the liberality of
the well known and reliable old Texas
Farm anRanch, of Dallas, Texas.
a postal card asking tor information
will bring you, by return mail, full in-
structions how to get the entire set of 28
volumes while their introductory offer
lasts, as it is offered on the ten cent plan
for only a limited time. 38*4t
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 b: purchased
singly or by the hundred. tf
Owinu to the wonderful increase in o«ir Special
Business, the
GATE
have entirely refitted their Optical Department,
No. SJi Main Street, Denison, Texas, where \V.
VV. Bostwick, an optican ot the greatest experi-
ence in North Texas, if not in the State, is pre-
pared with ail the tests known to the profession to
properly correct all defective eyesight that can be
corrected with glasses.
EYES TE8TED FREE OF CHARGE.
Everything in the Speetacle line on hand and
ground to order at the most reasonable orices.
>j< A. EUPER,
Confectionery, Soda Water.
22S Main Street,
fine ice creams a specialty.
Orders taken for Parties and Pic-Nics.
QOFFIN a ZINTGRAFF,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Gkxkral Conveyancers,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Brokers.
Office aiS Main Street.
st«v* french.
a. r. henderson.
pRENCH & HENDERSON,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
office tn MAIN steet.
J. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
8 main street, denison, tuas.
Vf <• '
z*° c
\ RETTE SOAP out
)WE SING TH£ WMISC
or Pure CLAIRBTTE
FOR IT STOOD WE TfST,
ALL THE SOAPS ©KB GlRLS AAVE TOED
rni "FAIRBAWK3"is T/ie BEST.
Our clotoes smell sweet,owi linen shines
a the mouse is clean ano bricht
Ho wonder Bmrbank's clairette soap
I FILLS WliScllAlDS W/W DELIGNT.
CA?Kfo>RBAMK S CO. ST. LOUIS.
JONES & HOWARD,
> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ rr"•
* PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS*
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
Bond's Cream Eye Salve.
For Ulcerated and Granulated Lids,
I11 (Inclination of the £yes, and all acute
and chronic diseases of the eye. Cool-
ing and healing. Guaranteed; 25 cents.
a man at Galveston offered to bet
$1000 that the .Texas cotton crop
this season would goto 1,950,000
bales, and $Soo to $1000 that the
crop would go to 2,000,000. The
Ga veston cotton exchange called
the bluff and the man declined to
put up his money.
AND DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and
Glaziers' Material.
Toilet Articles, Artists' Goods, and Proprietary and Stan-
! -dard Medicines.
Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by an experienced
Pharmacist. We respectfully solicit a fair share of public patronage.
JONES & HOWARD,
225 MAIN STREET,
IF. C3-. PROAS,
litnafictarir of Staulat Bit*/
SUMMER GARDEN CIGARS,
' OUR GREAT 5 CENT LEADERS.
IVo. 110 MAIN STREET.
Look ().ver Your Stock
-OF
STATIONERY,
-AND-
SEE IF YOU WON'T SOON NEED
BLII.Head8,
Letter-IIends,
Note-HrfadN.
Statements,
Envelopes,
BuHlueMH Cards,
u
n
We are also prepared to do Numbering, either running
consecutively 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 PRINTING
-LINE*
^ g. mosele\,
Attorney & Counselor-at-Law,
Rooms 13 and 14 Munson Block,
over the Postoffice,
official dqleotoby.
MUNICIPAL OPFICWi
.....................J. D, Y
Mayoi...
Secretary......
Attorney.
Marshal
Traaaarar.....
Auruor and Collector..,..Jm
Street Commiaaioner Mike
City J udgc.......................J ataaa Mwaloi
mm _.w,j.
T. G. Hatria
ltd. J aaaaa
«*N. S. atiwt
Or something else in our line. We carry in stock all grades
of Paper, do work Promptly, in the best style and as cheap
as anybody, quality of stock and character of work con-
sidered.
Check-BookH,
^cule-Baoka,
Receipts with Stubs,
Order-Books, and
A. 11 Similar Work
* Furnished to Order
From a Visiting Card to a500-Page Pamphlet
CALL AND GET PRICES AT
Murray's Power Printing House,
XDE^TISOOSr, TDElIX^S.
Kirat Ward
Second Ward..
COUNCILMXN. '
Pat H. Tobla, M.J.
.j. B. Hewitt, P. UV
Third ^ ard...........K. S. Lmate, ■ S.
fourth Ward Geo. SUaford, V N. Rhaay
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Flrat aid..« «*.«.««•«. PraBfca
Second Ward ....S.A.Gilbert
Third Ward K. T. Hatha w—
Fourth Ward N. H. L. Deck*
Secretary . l.ScaM
School Superintendent . .....V...W. m. Gaj
COUNTY OFFICERS.
..K. P. OraR
..■tee Mate;
h££
DENISON
TEXAS.
^UGUST UHLIG,
Manufacturer ot
fine bouts and shoes.
J?hoD on Austin Avenue.
g R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
■Jffice at Hanna ft Son's Vrag *tore, residence
715 West Day Street. Telephone. ~
i. M. standiffir. louis B. eppstein
STANDIFER & EPPSTEIN,
Attorneys at Law,
310 main st., Denison, Texas.
0 E. JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN.
No. 219 MAIN STREET.
Cf ... _ .
B. HANNA & SON,
DRUGGISTS.
M. NAGLE,
SPECIALIST
On diseases of ' : .
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
tis main STREET
Co*ty
County Attorney
Sherifi...............a...
County Clerk....
County Tax Assessor...
Couaty Tax Collector...
County Treasurer.......
Coenly Superintendent.
Public Weigher
County Surveyor........
District Cletk...
.T. W.
J.W.
..R. J. Cunniachaat
WUliaa Scott
A. L. Claitoa
John D. Fenet
T. Kevra
Robert Walker
PRECINCT (No. •) OFFICERS.
County Commissioner..........,...]. G. Howard
taeee aaa a«
W. Miaaon
W.J. Hufhea
P. TEAGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
VVill give prompt pergonal attention to
all business entrusted to his care.
Office, Muller Block, ,208 Main St.
J^UNSON 61 ERO.,
Real Estai e and Abstract or Titles
and Notary Public.
Farm and Fruit Land a Specialty.
Office 301 Woodard St., Monaon Block.
^ DORER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
dialxr ik
•WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY-
No. 22S Main Street, Denison, Texas.
Justice* the Peace j
Constable
Deputy Sherifi
Prosecuting Attorney
CHURCHES.
Kmst CoNsaaoATioMAL CavacM—Tone an-
.............J. P. _
John Preston
............ A. G.
JOSEPH SCHOTT,
ARCklTECT AND SUPT. OF BUILDINGS.
f^*ns, specifications and estimate* made with
wnds; charges reasonable; correspondence so-
icited. Office with A. R. Collins, $1] Main Street.
£HE BIG "6" SALOON,
,LINS, Proprietor,
aue between Mala and Woods
it 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at o m h.«U
W. S. Hills, pastor; C. C. Haskell, SuperaNa-
deat. j
KriscorxL—Corner Woodard street and Fannla
aveaue. — , rector. Service*,
■ 1 a. m. aad S p. in. Sunday school at a;jo a. a.
E. H. Lingo, Sanday-achool superintendent.
B*rri st—Corner Woodard street aad Mi rick
avenue; K — , pastor. S«i toos 11
a. m. and g p.m. Sunday school 930 a.m. A.
J. Ivey,superintendent.
First Mxthodist Eriscorat.—Corner Wooa-
srd street and Fannia aveste; Rev. W, H. Coop-
er, pastor. Servicee, 11 a. m. and I p. m. Sua-
day school, 9: so a. m.
First M. e. Church, South—Corner Faa-
ain avenae aad Cheataut street. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:to p. m. every Suaday, Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7 jo p. m. Sunday
school, 9 :jo a. m. every Sunday. Pastor's real*
dence at No. 7J0 West Gandy street. Rev.
Mr. Rlppey, P. C.
Fiasi PasaBYTbrum—North Burnett aveaae,
between Gaudy and Woodard streets; Ra*. L. J.
Adams, pastor. Service*, 11 a. m. aad I p. a.
Sunday school,9:30 a. ra. Saa Hanna, superia-
endent.
Christian —Corner Scullla avenue aad Cheat-
aut street; Ree. Mr. Sheltoa, pastor. Bar*
vices, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Suaday school,
s. m. J. A. Arnold, superintendent.
St. Patrick's Catholic—Northwest corner
West Sears street aad Rusk avenue; Rev. T. E.
Crowley pastor. Service*: 1st mass 7 a. * .; high
maas and sermon 10 a. a.; vesper* 7:jo p. a.;
Sunday school ^p. m.
You no Mrn'i Christian Association—Par-
lors second floor at Nae. 309 and 311 W. Woodard
tlreet. Union prayer meetings and devotional ear*
vices beginning at 4 o'clock eack Sunday alter-
000a.
Gxrman Luthkran Church—CoraerOwing*
■treet and Barrett avenue.
MASONIC.
Dxnison Coumanobrv, No. a«,K. T.—Stat*
conclave first Monday night in eack month. Vis-
iting Sir Knights are cordially invited tn met
srith us W. W, Bostwick, E. C; T, E. Reardoa,
recorder.
Dxnison Chaftxr, No. iiI,K. a. M.
vocations sd and 4th Thursday ot *ach
the Collin* building on w**t Main
E. R. Birch, H. P.:
£ H
W • He
Sherburne, Sec*).
j.onx Sran Looox, No, 403, A. p. ft a. m.—
Regular communication*, ut Tuesday of 1
umi Vw tawuuiynufua. tat a uvsua7 vi
month in the Collio* building on w**t M* a
street. W. T. Mo.se, W. M.; A. C. Huated, Sec.
Gats City Chaptbr, No. 77, (Order oi the
Eastern Star) meets first Friday in every month at
Masonic Hall, la the Collins buildtag on
W. Msin street. Mrs. Katie Birch, W. M.; Mr.
M. Husted, Sec'y. j
ODD FALLOWS.
Dxnison Lodor, No. 161', I. O. O. P.—Meet
*ve-y Friday at 7:jo p. m. J. J. Beagel, N. G. j
Junes'Foster, \ . G.; D. I. Brumbaugh, seen,
tary; R. C. Collins, treasurer.
Dsn 1 son Encampment, No eg, I. O. O. P.—
Meet 1st Mondsy of each month la Collins block,
(i 1 and $ij West Main street. Henry Melaer, C.
P.; Ssmuel Jsckson Scribe.
KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS.
Myhtls Locos No. a*. K. op P.—Meet every
Tue*d*y night st Odd Fellows' Hell. H. T,
Walker, C. C.; J. K. Daughter*, R. of R. S.
Endowment Rane—Regular meeting last
Tueaday in December, at Odd Fellow* Halt
Special meetings subject to call o< president. W,
L. Davis, President; Cha*. Lltalnger, Sec'y.
Mayplowrr Lodge, No. 144, K. op P.—Moats
every Wednesday night at Odd Fellow's Hall.
C. H. Aimstrong, C. C\; J. J. McMiUla, K.ol R.
and 8.
Lilly Temple, No. j, Pythian Sister*.
Meets st the Woodmen's hall, Leeper building,
si7Maia street, on Rrst and third Thursday eve-
nings monthly, 8 o'clock p. m. Mr*. M. C.
Husted, M. E. C.; Miss Wagner, M. ot R. nad C.
KNIGHTS OP HONOR.
Denison Lodoe, No. 1571, K. of H.—Meats
every first *nd third Fridsy ot each month In hall
over Bailey A Culpepper's drug store. J. P.
Coil, Dictator; J. M. Hill, Reporter.
Gate City Lodoe, No, ife, K. * L. of H.—
Meet sd a\id 4th Friday of each month at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Geo. WUllsms. M. H. Sherborne,
0.; Mrs. Geo. Williams, Secretary.
SONS OF HERMAN.
(■German.)
widueinb Loose, No. 9, O. d. H. 8.—Moat
sd and 4th Suaday in each moath at j p.m. st Sons
of Hermsn Hall, corner Woodard street aad
Hous'on avenue. F. Dornberger, President; H.
E. Hildebrend, Secretary.
WartburG Lodge, No. 6 — Meets every sec
ond Thursday and fourth Sunday m each month
at Woodmen's Hsll. F. Finke, president; Max
Goldmsn, secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Benkvolbni and Protective Obder op
Elks—M. H. Sherbume. tyler; H. G. Hlgbee,
treasurer; A. L. Dain, Esq.; Frank Ellsworth,
1. G.: W. G.JMeginnis, E. T. Hathaway and R.
S, Legate, trustees. Meets each Wednesday
night at club-room up-stairs, joo Mala street.
Natkawiel Lyor Post No. j, G. A. R.—Meet
1st snd 3rd Thursday in each month la hall over
Bailey & Culpepper's drug store. H. Home,
commander; C. C. Haskell, adjutant.
Woman's Relibp Cobps, G. A. R—M eets on
1 st and 3d Wednesdays each month, at Bailey's
hall. Preaident, Mrs. M. B. Fsrwell , Secretary
Ssllie Ursy; Tressurer, Mr. E. A. K . Williams
Woman's Chbistiam Temper anc e Unioh—
Meets is; and 3d Thursdays each moo th, at Y. M.
C. A. parlors, 3 p. m. Preaident, Mrs Lea
Young; Secretary, Mr*. Nellie Robi nson; Tress*
liter, Mrs. Grace Knaur; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. M. E. Reddick .
Sunbeam Council No. (01 .AMEnicAsiLsoioif
jp Honor.—Meet every sd and 4th Thursday of
e*ch month at hall oyer Bailey A Culpepper's
drugstore. Ed Zintgr*8, Com.; C. C. Haskell,
Secretary.
Denison Lodge No. 8, A. O. U. W.—Meet sd
snd 4th Thursday of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. A. C. Worsham, M. W.; Ed P. (PHerin,
recorder; F. Berkley, financier; W. M. Price,
receiver; Wm. Gardner, grand representative.
Verein Vorwabts.—Meet every Sundey st j
p m. at Turner Hsll, southwest corner Burnett
avenue and Chestnut street. Louis Lebrecht,
President; K. Schwalbe, Secretary.
St. Patrice's Branch No. s6a, Catholic
Knight* op America.—Meet i*t end ad Sunday
of esch month at St. Patrick's Hall. Barney
Williams, president; Charles W. Sees, financial
and recording secretary; John Cellinane, Joe
Perry and Timothy Murphy, tru*tee*.
Lone Star Division No. cj, O. R. C.—Meets
jn the 1st and td Sundays ofeach month, after-
noon, and on the ad end 4th Sunday nights each
month at Odd Fellows' Hall. w. * ""
C. C., residence,
A. Tobin, Ass'l
and treasurer, 411 West Walker street.
Denison Division No. 177. B. op L. E.—Meet
every Wednesday at Odd Fellows' Hall. J. G.
West, C. E.
Red River Lodge No. 8, B. op R. P.—Meet
every Sunday over Bailey A Howard's drug store.
I. F. Cramer, M.: C. W. Parsons, Secretary.
Gate City Lodge No. 15, B, op R. T.—Meets
tst and 3d Tuesday of each month over Ballev A
Culpepper'* drug store. G.W. McMullea.M. M.;
Jo n Robertson, secretary.
LocalUnion,No. j7_i,_U. B. op C. and
., meet ever 1st a
month, at 7:30, at !
d Fellow*' Hall. W. S. Oldham,
net, 515 North Houston sveaue; W.
s't C. C.; E. B. Kollert, secretary
A., meet ever 1 st and 3d Tueeday night
month, at 7 :*o, at half over Bailey A Culpepper*
Irug store, p. C. Kelly, President; J. F. Jordan,
According Secretary.
Gate City Council, No. iS.Obdeb or Chosen
Fkiknds.—Meet sd Tuesday of each month at
Hall. P. C.; T. W. Robin
<on. Secretary.
Gate City Building and loae Associa-
tion.—Meet last Monday oi each month at 1*4
West Main street. H. Tone, President; R. S.
Legate, Secretary.
Citizens' Buildino ard Loan Association.
—Meet the lsst Friday la each month, at IS4
Main street. J. D. Yocom, President; K. S.
Legate, Secretary.
North Texas Saviho and Buildino Asao-
iation.—Meet «very 4th Tueaday la each
month '7:30 p. in.) at City Hall. F. R. Guiteau,
Pre^iriwui; F. S. Young, S« crrtarv.
Dkimson Rifles—Mcti Thursday o* each
week for drill at 8 p. tn., and and 1 hursday ot
of each month tor the transsction of Compaay
businos. Armor), tt-iid *t- rv M an.or A Nagle
uuildiug on Woodard street. K. S. Yomcg, Cap-
tain.
Denison PHiLaA't uoxic Society — Meet
over Super's store. W. A. hveritt. Leader;
W. F. Lyon, Pret.J.nt; J. V. Douglas*, Secre-
tary; H. A. High i-. Treasurer.
Denison Hebhxw Benefit Relief Asso-
ciation— Meets every three month* regularly at
Yeidel'a Hall. T.. Kppatem, Presid-nt; H.
Regemburger, Sec'y; L. Bernheim,Trcas.
Woobvek of ihs World—Meet* every!
day night In 1 eepir building, *17 Main
M. C. Hosted, C. E. A. Hsmmo <*, A. L.;
W. R. k! ills, seen tary.
PATENTS
j Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- i
S ent business conducted for Moderate Frrs. *
JOur Office is Oppobite U. S. PaTtirr Office
J sad we can secure patent in la* time than thoae
1 emote from Washington.
i Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp-.
Jtlon. We advise, if patenisble or not, free of J
S charge. Our fee not due till patent i* secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Pateota, with
co*t of (ante in the U S. and foreign
, sen free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&J
Patent Office, \
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1894, newspaper, January 14, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313947/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.