The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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BITTERS
CURES
mil instscrrac
IJVKR
KIDNEYS
STOMACH I
AND
BOWELS
MIDRU6SIST5
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mb cmcs nsMamrfcitrr wrmj
hfceettcod the T«: «f Tear*,
Is Ccring all Cijccsc* of ths
TTT.003,1TVEH, STOIC-
ACH. KID BEYS, BOW-
x'18. &s. ItPnrifieith-
Blood, Iaviforatti ana
Cleans:* the 8y»;«s.
n»rmiA.co!fin
PATIOS, JAUNDICE
bICKHEADACKICBIL
IOTT3 COMPLAINTS, Ac
d: {appear st one# undt r
Us b»aefieial influence
It is pnrely s Medicine
as its cathartic propsr
Um forbids its ass as a
beverage. It it plaas-
ast to tbs tasts, asd as
easily taksn by (UU.
ras as adaiu.
pncKiv asm biTters n
Sol# Proffioor*.
BtXoo»m4 lAMuOm
HUMPHREYS
n
DR. HUMPHREYS*
Book of oil Diseases,
Cloth A Cold Binding
smurMS_
is®*';
HIC
mtiMA.
1.
Is
r.v.er^.1^ J.'
For sale by J. L. Dincan, I>eni»on.
DR. DROMGOOLE'S
ENGLISH
Female Bitters
A Powerful Uterine Tonic and remale Rnnlator.
fee the Cure of all Female Complaint* and lire*u-
larnic. For »ale by all dru«Bi»t». "Family Midi-
cal Adviser" mailed Fsas on application to
J. r. DBOaOUOLK A (JO , Lowievllle. Kjf
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE 4 COMPOUND
«OL KELT
ANY WOMAN
Suffering from KMnof Dio*
saso or from troubles pm
oultar to her sex.
ru fiaryeee ie eelely/er Ike lefitimaU kealinf cj
Hecate amd ike relie/e/fata,and tkat it dace all it
eiaimee Ude.tkeuea mdse/ladies earn gladly testify.
It has etondthe teat oftwenty yean in idierm* periodi-
cal pain, promoting regularity of aeaaona, and banishing
a .ihsr.i backache and consequent nervous distress.
Probably no other woman in the world receives >o
many ‘'letter* of thanks" as Lydia E. 1‘inkham. of
Lyon, Mam. Mr*. B-of Enfield, N. H , say*:
“1 will amply say that your Vegetable Compound is all
yon recommend it to be. It ksu dene me SVrifi ej
geed." Another lady writes from Ottawa as follows: “I
have just lo-day bought the seventh bottle of your Vege-
table Compound, have used two bones of rill* sod sev-
ers! packages of your Sanative Wash, and think it but
right to tel I you how much good I derived from your medi-
cines. They are a re fa Jar Ged-eemd. All the peine
sad -eh., have almost disappeared, my stomach is much
mmawas too and I feel myself improved every way.**
Prtee tL Ml hr all feti—IHt
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
WILL HE PAID FOR
ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS.
1 Premium, •
2 Premiums,
6 Premiums,
25 Premiums,
100 Premiums,
200 Premiums,
1,000 Premiums,
•1,000.00
• 500.00 each
• 250 00 “
9100.00 “
• 50.00 “
• 20.00 “
910.00 “
For full particular* aud ilimtioni CirCM
hur In wery poumt of AMCfti.n' I’orrw.
THE “ WHITE M IS KING!
U ■;*
_•_____Mr
WITH 000,000 WHITK M*chinc« now in the
hands of the people, it* intrinsic merits are widely
known; an intelligent and discriminating puhlic
recognizes »U» advantages, economical and me-
chanical improvement*, as prw-eminentamong the
many sewing machines now upon the market.
Manufactures! upon principles of durability, con
Stmcted of the known m ate rials, it* wearing
Qualities cannot be questioned ; it will l*»t a ltle
time ; its range of work etctU that ot any sewing
machine ever produced; and its high arm, auto-
matic bobbin winder, vibrator, **it h regulator,
self setting needle, •impleshnttle. perfect tension,
positive take up, douhie feed, belt shifting device
and adjustable part* are elements of perfection
that defy competition. Our line of attachments is
Inco*- parable.
We furnish free with each machine a tucker,
rufBer and set at hetmners ; a feller, braider, quilt -
er, guage and screw, »n bobbin*, twelve needles
aud two screw driv rs.
For sale by J. S. Dl!NN, DenUoo, Texas.
MF Would re>t*c» ttully refer to a number of
ladies in Deniion who are now using the White
Sewing Machines
§ undag ferttcer
Sunday, August 14, 1S87.
B. C. MURRAY, - -
Proprietor.
| New cotton is reaching the mar-
! kets of Southern Texas.
The Democrats of Ohio have
nominated Thomas E. Powell for
Governor.
Mr. J, M. Strong has sold his pa-
per, the Bowie Cross Timbers, to
George H. Davies.
The celery growers at Kalama-
zoo. Michigan, have under cultiva-
tion over 1500 acres, and the value
of the product is over $300,000
yearly. _* _
The Tyler Tribune estimates that
tullv «oo,ooo head of horse stock
will be shipped out of southwest
Texas during the current year.
Not a Political Question !
The prohibitionists of Maryland
held a convention at Glyndon Tues-
day and nominated candidates for
governor, attorney general and comp-
troller. _
Recent reports from Sonora give a
distressing picture of the drouth that
has prevailed there to the great de-
struction of the cattle. In the neigh-
borhood of Querobalie whole herds
have perished and in the recent
storms so many were weakened that
they laid down and died.
Prickly Ash Hitters is an un-
failing cure for all diseases originat-
ing in biliary derangements caused
by the malaria of miasmatic coun-
tries. No other medicine now on
sale will so effectually remove the
disturbing elements, and at the same
time tone up the whole system. It
is sure and st-fe in its action, to im
We have heard the question asked
several times the past week, what
was the vote for Governor at the last
election. The following is the total
number of votes cast for Goveruor
on Novembers, 1S86: Ross (Dem-
ocrat) 228,755; Cochran (Republi-
can) 66,268 ; Dohoney (Prohibition-
ist) 19,186. Grand total 315,208
The Dallas News says a druggist
in that city is experimenting in the
production by means of cheap chem-
icals of electricity for domestic illu-
mination. The action on zinc plates
of dilute sulphuric acid and nitrate
of soda is said to produce a light of
ten candles power at a cost of a lit-
tle over a cent a night.
Imperfect digestion and assimila-
tion produce disordered conditions
of the system which grow and are
confirmed by neglect, Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier by its tonic proper-
ties cures indigestion and gives tone
to the stomach.
UNION SEWING MACHINE.
The only Machine that will Sew Backward as
well as Forward.
The Wsndor of the Age.
No one can do Himself justice without this Machine
Qtilt, Light Raaaiag, Adjusitblt in til its Puts
FIRST PRIZE&60LD MEDAL
Over all cnmpeliior* at the World** Exposition st
\>* Orleans.
UNION KANUTAOTUSINQ CO.,
«J. M. HILL, Tolotlo, O.
Dealson, Text.
The “Colonel.” the Texas* funny
paper, has been removed from Aus-
tin to Fort Worth. The outrageous
cuts were left behind, and other im
provements made until now it is a
handsome anti interesting publica-
tion, deserving a good support, which
it is probably receiving.
BaiLey's Saline Apariknt.—
What is it? It is a cheap,mild, effec-
tive and delightful laxative, far
superior to nauseating pills, while it
is also cooling and refreshing. For
dyspepsia it is superior, and for sick
headache, acid stomach, indigestion,
etc., it cannot be excelled. It is a
delicious fever drink, and acts finely
upon the skin. 13-im.
According to the census reports of
this year, the scholastic population of
Texas is 422,394 in the counties,
cities and towns exclusive of the cities
and towns having special school dis-
tricts already organized, there being
S5.484 in the special school districts.
The total scholastic population is,
therefore, 507,878. These observa-
tions are noted bv the close calcu-
lator of the Dallas News, which says
if the census reports of scholastic
population can be relied upon, the
State of Texas has a population of
over 2,500,000.
Sad, But True.
The twelfth plank of the Galves-
ton platform—strained ami warrant-
ed as has been the construction put
upon it—cost the Democratic party
not less than thirty thousand votes
and the State $150,000 in taxes.—
Waco Examiner.
And all this has resulted from the
foolish effort to conciliate half a
dozen implacable delegates in the
committee room bv adopting a
temporizing declaration on the pro-
hibition heresy, which these same
men seized upon as a pretext to urge
a most unholy war against steadfast
Democrats and fundamental princi-
ples of the part)-.
Ladies, who experience a sense of
weakness and sometimes lameness
of the back, should use Dr. J. II.
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and
Blood- Purifier; it wili supply the
much needed strength and overcome
all weakening irregularities.
-------♦---
Fancy goods, toilet articles and
the finest cigars in the city at the
Gate City Drug Store, Dr. David j
Gardiner proprietor.
Who I* the Sancho Panza ?
Not since the gaunt Knight of La j
Mancha issued forth on Rozinante to 1
battle boldlv against sheep ami j
cattle, to war with windmills anil to
make mock-heroics a source ot i
laughter for all ages, has the world i
witnessed a* more ludicrous sight j
than the governor ot Ohio defending j
the captured fiags possessed by his j
state against the onslaught ot imagi- j
nary foes. Foraker is an acachron- j
ism, and will be known hereafter as I
the Don Quixote of American poli- j
tics. —New Voik World.
Denison Land and Investment Company
WILL PUT-
2.500
OF THE MOST CHOICE- RESIDENCE LOTS, (Boulevard Addition.)
ON THE MARKET ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st.
--M S -
SOLID OUST IE^S"5r TZE3IS,3i£S
S- SCOTT Sc CO., -A.greaa.ts-
I. N. URY, General Manager for 8. F. Scott & Co.,
CORRESPONDENCE
114 MAIN STREET.
NOLI CITE D.
BU8INE88 REVIEW.
The Dallas
The True Method
j Of curing habitual constipation, and liv-
! er kidnev ills is to avoid the use o! the
j bitter drastic liver medicines and cathar-
; tics, and to take only the pleasant liquid
| fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It cleanses
■ as well as strengthens the system, and
does ;.ot leave the bowels costive, so that
i regular habits mav be formed and the in-
; valid permanently restored to health. It
j acts promptly and effectively; It is easily
| taken, and perfectly harmless. For sale
i in 50 cents and $1.00 bottles bv Guiteau &
Waldron.
Business in general is improving.
Orders for all kinds of material and
merchandise are crowding in. Sev-
eral kinds of iron have advanced in
price, and mills are as well crowded
up with business as they care to be
so early in the season.
The industrial situation is much
better than it was anticipated that it
would be on July 1st. While there
is threatened trouble in the iron
trade, matters look encouraging in
all others. Labor desires to make
the best of the next half year,
Railroad earnings are good. Traf-
fic is increasing. Railroad builders
are heavy buyers of all kinds of
building material.
Reports from the leading eastern
and western commercial centers ex-
hibit increasing activity, and a
healthy distribution of staple pro-
ducts. The lumber manufacturers,
tool makers, hardware dealers and
store-keepers, large and small, are
doing a good business. Textile mills
are being filled up with orders for
fall and winter goods.
The financial situation is strong.
Money is abundant and discounts
are lower. There is a heavy call for
money in the interior, and lenders in
the east are anxious to see it placed
at good rates.
The commercial situation is sound,
production is heavy but all going in-
to the channels of trade. Buyers
are confident and manufacturers are
crowding ahead.
A slight decline is noted in our
exports of locomotives, the number
sent abroad for the past eleven
months having been only fiftv-one,
as ag-»in>t fifty-four tor the previous
eleven months. This is owning to
the fact that foreign makers , are
more anil more successfully imitat-
ing American made locomotives.
The daily reports of new develop-
ments in natural gas, hold public in-
terest at the highest point. Domes-
tic consumers in New York State
pay 10 per cent, less for gas than
coal costs them, anil manufacturers
are supplied at 25 per cent, less than
Tfte cost of the raw fuel. An Indiana
gardener proposes to utilize natural
gas in raising truck.
Coal miners are fighting for bi-
monthly payments. The operators
in several western states are endeav-
oring to force the men to sign a
contract waiving their legjil right to
such payments. ,
New coal supplies are being
opened up in various sections. In
Virginia, o :e newly developed prop-
erty shows tour accessible veins, the
combined thickness of which is 27
feet. It is stated on good authority
that a coal pool s to be formed for
the purpose of working the field
bounded by the Youghiogheny and
Monongahela rivers, in Western
Pennsylvania. Considerable inter-
est is felt in late coal developments
on the Pacific coast. One result of
the discontent in northern coal
fields is, that many miners are pre-
paring to go south in the hope ot
steadier employment, if not better
wages.
Within a month 1400 Knights of
Labor charters have been issued, but
the order is losing membership. The
Kentucky Knights will form a State
Assembly. In Dakota, Knights and
farmers are combining.
Southern industrial enterprises are
oeing reported m increasing num-
bers. A large rolling mill and nail
factory will be established at Bir-
mingham, Alabama. This town
now has thirty-three miles of street
railway track. Large coke oven
plants are to be established in West
Virginia. Steam pumps are being
largely ordered for southern ship-
ment. Bell Isle, near Richmond, is
to have a new Bessemer plant.
Southern textile mills are receiving
large amount- of new anil improved
textile machinery from northern
makers.
New England shoe manufacturers
report prospects for the tall and
winter vety bright.
Paducah, Kentucky which has
nume ous advantages for ir.ilustrial
enterprises, is to have large rolling
mills, blast furnaces. an^J flouring
mills. The town is surrounded by
large supplies of coal, ore and
timber.
The flourishing state of trade in
the states is beginning to have a
gooil effect upon foreign markets.
The machine shops of Bridgeport,
Connecticut, are to he increased in
capacity, so as to allow of the em-
ployment of about 1000 additional
hands.
Pittsburg has added eighty-six :
puddling furnaces during the past
year.
There will he about 300 delegates
to the convention of the Knights of
Labor, held in Minneapolis next
October._
Lemonade and soda pop at the
Denison Candy Works.
News and
Editort.
the Beligions
News
j Austin Statesman.
The quarrel between The
| and Rtv. Briggs of the Christian
j Advocate seems to have been taken
; up by the Baptist Herald. In its yes-
j terday’s issue the News, which had
j previously given Mr. Brigg* more
i than he bargained for, turned upon
i the Herald and administered almost
I as severe a walloping. The dispute
between Briggs and the News is a
highly interesting one, since the
whole matter turned upon a question
ot veracity between Mr. Briggs and
a local stenographer of the News.
Many years ago, the Rev. Briggs,
then a resident of Galveston, and
before he became editor of the
Advocate, assuming the place of
Rev. I. G. John, delivered a lecture
or some sort ot address. Alluding
to believers in Ingersollism, Mr.
Briggs made use ot the expression
that the “halter and the dungeon”
should be employed in these cases.
At least this was shown by the
short hand notes of the reporter.
But it was subsequently denied by
Briggs. After being almost forgot-
ton the matter is again revived. It is
but justice to the News to say it has
established every point in the con-
troversy, leaving Mr. Briggs in rather
a compromised position. The Her-
ald comes to the rescue ot its brother
clerical and charges corruption and
venality on the News. But the Her-
ald fails to bring the proofs, and, until
it does,has no right whatever to slan-
der, the News, as it certainly does.
There is no doubt the Herald would
jump at a piece of chicken pie as
quick as the News, were it offered,
and perhaps a little quicker.
When the face is haggard, the
cheek hollow and the form lank and
debilitated, the party concludes he
is the victim of a wasting and mys-
terious disease; when the simple
truth is, his digestive organs are in
hail order. It he would use Dr. J.
II. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial
and Blood purifier lie would look as
well anil feel as hearty as the health-
iest of us ; he needs bracing up,
vitalizing, that is all.
HON
What He
GEORGE CLARK.
Said at the
Serenade.
Headquarter's
“Fellow-citizens; The man who
; lives at the forks of the creeks, the
man wht> guides the plow and
! whose head always as level as the
| plow he guides, has been the solid
I breakwater to save the state from the
’ inundation of all the dangerous isms
I hidden under prohibition. The splen-
j did victory you have achieved gives
! us many things to be thankful for.
Andjwhile the wires are yet tremb-
ling in unison with the glad shouts of
3,000,000 of newly enfranchised peo
pie, it is a fitting time to congratulate
! you upon the victory achieved for
| freedom of opinion.fair play and hon-
j est politics. This victory means that
Thereafter in Texas no man is to be
j proscribed for honest advocacy of
what his conscience commends; it
int-ans that the splendid chivalry of
1 Texas will not tolerate a campaign
i haseil upon slander and misrepresen-
tation, anil that those who resort to
| it will reap the slanderer’s reward of
confusion and shame. For whatever
j part I may have borne in securing for
! ourselves and those who come after
us these results, the consciousness ot
I duty performed is my sufficient re-
ward. In bidding you good-night, I
! exhort you to that vigilance for the
future, and that courage in action
i which has so splendidly illustrated
j your bearing to-day.”
No Quinine, no Arsenic, no Stry-
I chnine, no Cinchanidia, no Mercury,
| no roar rig or buzzing in the head.
Try Cheatham’s Chill Tonic. 15tf
D. S. INDIAN POLICE.
Following is a list of the names,
i rauk and postotlice of the United
! Ststes Indian police force, as pub-
| fished in the Atoka, I. T. Indepen
:dent:
Captain—Chas. LaFlore, String-
town.
Lieutenants—-Thomas R. Knight,
Yinita ; Henry Sixkiller, Eutaula.
Seargents—losiah II. Bryant,
Caddo; William Foreman, Yinita ;
Alfred McCav. McAlister; Robert
L. Murray, Colbert; Willis Blue-
jacket, Bluejacket.
Privates-—Thomas Cooper, Sans
Bois; J. W. Everidge, Longview ;
Thomas Factor, Sasakvva, W. II.
Harrison, Atoka; W. W. Fields,
Chetopa, Kas., John R. Wiley,
Coody’s Bluff; N.' F. Crebbs, Oak
Lodge; Frank Smith, Muskogee;
John C. West, Briartovvn. Thomas
00L. MILL8’ 8PEE0H.
“ Brand the Imposter and Drive It Out
of tne Party.”
The following is a synopsis of the
speech made by Col. R. Q. Mills at
the celebration of the victory by the
friends of Texas and Freedom, at
Corsicana, last Saturday night the
6th inst. It was a great jubilee at
which several addresses were made,
hut it was Col. Mills who touched
the chord that reverberated in uni-
son with the patriotic pulsations of
every Democratic heart, not only in
Corsicana, but all over the free State
of Texas. This synopsis is taken
from the Dallas News:
The battle has been fought and won,
but the enemy is still within the bounda-
ries of our territory and has served notice
on us that he proposes to remain, reor-
ganize his forces and throw his gauge of
battle at our feet again. We have been
informed that the conflict is not to cease
till prohibition tramples individual liberty
under its feet and the government is
given supreme control over all the per-
sonal concerns of the people. While we
rejoice to-night let us not put off our
armor. We have only scotched the snake;
we have not killed it From this moment
we must re-enlist for the war and give our
enemy to understand that we are ready to
move on his works at a moment’s notice.
Let me say to you to-night that the ene-
my is preparing a diversion for us which
he hopes will turn our attention trom
him while he prepares his engineery and
recruits his shattered forces for another
trial ot strength. Hitherto he has had
all the advantages in selecting his grounds
and the manner in which the conflict
was to be fought out. He chose to call it
a moral, non-political, non-partisan ques-
tion. He demanded of *he Legislature
that the contest should be had in an oft
year, when the parties were asleep. The
demand was granted. With those ad-
vantages they have appealed to Democrats
for their support on the ground that pro-
hibition was Democratic, and they have
induced many Democrats to join their
ranks. They appealed to the Republi-
cans to join them as the best mode of
breaking up the Democratic parly. They
have told the colored voters that the lead-
ing anti-prohibitionists are the men who
fought to keep them in slavery, with Jef-
ferson Davis at their head. They boasted
that they had nine-tenths of the preach-
ers, nineteen-twentieths of the women,
ninety-nine hundreths of the best ele-
ments of society, such as Senator Reagan,
ex-Senator Maxey, Mr. Culberson, Mr.
Herndon, Bishop Turner, Web Flanagan
and Stillwell H. Russell, while the oppo-
sition was made up ot saloon stump
speakers, beer-guzzlers, foreigners, ne-
| groes and Democrats: that our speakers
| were hired and our voters debauched by
j money contributed by the whisky ring.
I Thanks lo the good sense of the people,
j thanks to their steadfast faith in their
j own capacity tor self-government, thanks
! t>> their unshaken devotion to the princi-
I pies ot tree government, we have triumph-
I ed and won a victory that covers the faces
I of our enemies with confusion and shame.
Now, from this hour we must begin our
! preparations to make our triumph final
| and complete. The point of attack now
j is the Democratic State convention. They
i tried to commit the Democratic party of
i Texas to prohibition in the State conven-
} tion last year. A resolution was offered
t in the committee on platform declaiing
i prohibition, to be Democratic. It was
I voted down. Then a resolution was
I adopted that any person’s views on local
I option should not be a test of Democ-
I raev. But as soon as that convention was
I adjourned war was declared and waged
j against every one whose views were ex-
| pressed against local option, while those
i who favored local option continued to
| ac.vocate and urge it'on the people. Mr.
! Carroll and his political associates in this
S congressional district, while advocatin
I local option and prohibition, left no e
j tort untried to defeat me for Congress
| and claiming to be good Democrats re-
| fused to vote for the nominee of the
I Democratic party and voted and worked
j tor a Republican. Nine-tenths of the
j Prohibitionists in this district refused, to
| support the Democratic nominee for
Congress, and during this campaign they
j boasted that they would not only defeat
■ me, but every man in tne State who has
I actively opposed prohibition. They now
j say they intend to go into our primaries
| and control them, and send prohibition-
[ ists to the State convention and nominate
| prohibitionists for State, district and
! county offices. In short, they intend if
| they can to capture the Democratic party
| and make it a Prohibition party, and the
| method of doing it is to cry out again
i against drawing party lines until they get
I into power and then draw them around
1 the necks ot every man who has opposed
! prohibition. Fellow citizens, the Demo-
j cratic parti has always been the Liberty
partv. It has always been the guardian
j and defender ot the rights ot the citizens
against the encroachments of the govern-
ment. It has always opposed paternalism
| in all its torms. it has always opposed
| the officious intermeddling of government
with the individual rights of the citizen,
j Prohibition is a palpable violation of
| every Democratic principle, and the
i Democratic party will be recreant to its
j duty if it fails to brand the imposter and
j drive it out ot the party and make war on
j it till its adherents are driven from the
[ field. Then I say to you, fellow Derno-
j crats, organize your forces. Begin at
I once to perfect vour organization in every
j county i.nd precinct in the State See
j that Democratic voters attend the prima-
I ries in the spring. See that you send
j I’emocr its who are opposed to prohibi-
j tion to the county, convenjion and from
| the county convention to the State con-
: vention, and let us see that our State
| convention pronounces in the strongest
| words in the English language the oppo-
sition of our party to prohibition and
every species of paternal government.
When that is done and Democracy de-
IT NEVER FAIL8.
_____
A new phase of the curative pow-
er of the A rested Arcadian YVater
j came under the notice of the city
i editor ot this paper last week. A
j triend of his had been troubled for
| four or five days with an obstinate
case of diarrhoea which drugs had
failed to correct. The astringents
he took produced constipation and
the laxitives administered to correct
this difficulty induced diarrhoea
again, and so he alternated until the
case was becoming really alarming,
when he was advised to try the great
healer, Areated Arcadian Water.
He did so, and was perfectly well in
two days. For all kinds of kidney
and bladder diseases it is the best
remedy known. It acts like magic
and you will forget in a few days
that there was ever anything the
matter with you. Ask your neigh-
bor about it. The Gazetteer
“local,” who has received incalcula-
ble benefit from its use, will be hap-
py to answer any questions put to
him concerning its effect and how it
should be taken to do the most
good.
The Denison Candy Works are
headquarters for all kinds of fresh,
home-made candies, ice cream, soda
water and everything usually kept
in a first-class confectionery store.
FALSE REPORT.
R. E. Egli has not left the city,
nor has he ^one out of business, as
has been falsely reported—he has
simply discontinued the Colonnade
music store, in order to give more
and better attention to the numer
ous tuning orders he receives, and
to get more time for looking after
piano and organ sales. He will sell
you a good organ for $75—$10 cash,
and $6.50 per month—or a good
piano for $250,—$25 cash, an $15
per month. He will call on you
promptly if you want to see him bad
enough to leave your address on his
slate at the 5 and 10 cent store, or
write him through the post office,
box, 341. His friends will do him
a favor by contradicting the false
report that he has left the city. Den-
ison will remain his headquarters in
the piano and organ business for at
least twelve months to come, and
as much longer as he remains in
Texas. iztf.
Ballard’s Snow Liniment.
f
This Liniment "is a positive cure for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Back,
Sore Chest, Old Sores, Wounds, Sprains
and all Bruises. It is the most penetrat-
ing liniment in the world. It will restore
contracted muscles to their natural elas-
ticity; rubbed on the throat it will cure
the worst case of croup It is an absolute
specific tor corns, bruises, chapped hands,
etc. Ladies will find it particularly effect-
ive in Lame Back.
NOTICE TO CHOCTAW FREED MEN.
West, Sasakvva; William Wilson, , ... ; ——. ..
_ , , , ... ,, T-ii z-il-i 1 , ' | dares prohibition a heresy it will cease to
Red Lard : Mitcned Lilts, Chillier s j tronble us in Texas. I have no desire to
Station; Robert Marshall. Musko-
gee ; Joseph Palmer, Red Fork;
Ellis B. Wright, Choteau: J. M
Jordan, Muskogee; George Chase,
lleahlton; W. T. Kirby, Harris’
Fen v, Tex. ; Alfred Humes, Tisho-
mingo; Julius Coates, Muskogee;
1 W. Jordan. Arskansas City,
Kas.; W. E. Sanders, Claremore;
Jackson Kemp, Colbert; Charles F.
Ste wart, Walmer; C. K. Strickland,
Purcell ; Rilev Copeland, Prairie
Citv ; L. S. Keys. Coflevville, Kas. ;
Edgar Halfmoon, Bartlesville; Jack-
son Ells, Fort Gibson ; Bud T. Kell,
Red Fork ; Caleb Starr. Tahlequah ;
R. J. Gentry, Eufaula ; Aaron Ter-
rell, Tahlequah.
Call at the
(or candies.
Denison Candy Works
tf.
Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches
ot every kind cured in 30 minutes by
Wool ford x Sanitary Lotion. Use
no other. This never fails. Sold by
Bailey & Howard, Druggists, Deni
son, Texas. 14-tf
ostracise any man, or to read any man
out-of the Democratic party, but I intend
to do everything I can to ostracise prohi-
bition and read it out of the party. I
intend to urge on our next State conven-
tion to write prohibition out of the party
and the Democratic voters to read it out
at the election. This is the only way to
stop the agitation and to preserve our
principles, our organization and our par-
ty ascendency. Y’ou mav expect those
who tavor prohibition to oppose this.
Their leaders and those who sympathize
with then, will cry out against it. They
will do it because they know it means
death to prohibition, while to tollow their
advice and stay at home, say nothing and
do nothing means the loss ot our prima-
ries, our cotintv conventions, our State
convention and our party, and with its
defeat the triumph of the national Prohi-
bition party in the State and the inaugu-
ration ot the rule of fanatics, with other
chosen instruments ot spies, detectives
and informers. Let every Democrat be
tound at his post, and remember that his
party expects him to do his duty.
For all chronic female weaknesses
and irregularities English Female
Bitters stands at the head of the
list. 13-im.
The Commissioners appointed by
an act of the Choctaw Council at
the October term, 1886, to investi-
gate the claims of Choctaw freed-
men to rights in the Choctaw Na-
t on, under the provisions of the
Third Article of the Treaty of 1866,
and in accordance with the agree-
ment entered into between, the Choc-
taw Nation and the United States,
met at the Choctaw capital (“Tvsh-
kahoma”) on the first Monday of
July, 1887, according to the provi-
sions of the law. A quorum of
Commissioners not appearing, the
commission was adjourned to the
first Monday in September next, at
the capital, and all persons desiring
to present their claims will do well
to appear, as that will be the last
chance to present such claims.
This July 23, 1887.
By C. E. Nelson, National Attor-
ney, representing the Nation with
the Commissioners.
i4-2t C. E. Nelson,
Indian Meal Diet.
Good Housekeeping says: “Eat
a bowl of mush and milk for your
breakfast, and you will not need
any medicine. Indian corn contains
a large amount of nitrogen, has
qualities anti-constipating and is
easily assimilated. It is cheap, and
has great nutritive properties. A
course of Indian meal in the shape
of Johnny-cake, hoe-cake, corn or
pone-bread and mush, relieved by
copious draughts of pure cow's milk,
to which, if inclined to dyspepsia, a
little lime water may be added, will
make a life, now a burden, well
worth living, and you need no other
treatment to correct your nervous-
ness, brighten your vision, and give
you sweet and peaceful sleep.”
LEMON ELiXIR
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria,
kidney disease, fever, chills, loss ot appe-
tite, debilitv and nervous prostration, by
regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys and Blood.
Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh
juice of Lemons, combined with other
vegetable liver tonics, cathartics, aroma-
tic stimulants and blood purifiers.
W. A. James, Bell Station, Alabama,
writes: I have suffered greatly from in-
digestion or dyspepsia- One bottle ot
Lemon Elixir done me more good than
all the medicine I had ever taken.
An Old Oitiien of Atlanta, Georgia.
By the recommendation of Rev. C. C
Davis, I used Dr. Mozley’a Lemon Elixir
tor a severe chronic case of indigestion,
palpitation and irregular action of the
heart with constipation and biliousness
I also suffered greatly with gravel and
gTeat pains in the back and kidneys, much
of the time unable to stand alone. I was
treated by many physicians and used
many remedies, but got no relief. Dr,
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir alone has made a
perfect cure of all these diseases. I am
now a well man. My wife has for man>
vears suffered greatly with constipation
and sick headaches from which she could
get no relief. The Lemon Elixir has per-
manently cured her.
A. C. Arnold,
22 Ell* St., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists. 50 cents and $1 per
bottle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D.,
Atlauta, Ga. aug&sept.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
eta. OF DinSOI a£>
PAID UP CAPITAL, 91(10,000.
Samuel Hanna, President, W. M. Mick, Vice President,
Edward Perry, Cashier. C. W. Pyi.k, Ahh'I Cashier.
BOARD OP DIRECTORS.
W. B. Munson, A. H. Cokkin, Sam Star,
A. R. Collins, Edward Perry, W. P. Rice,
Paul Wapi.es, < Sam Hanna
W. M. Mick.
Hon. Frederick Robic, Gorham;
Ki*(iovciMr of Maim.
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS.
L. M. Whalen, O. B. Whalen, W. I*. Buck nan,
N. B. Nutt, Jr., Geo. N. Ilayes, all of Eastport.
Treasurer Eastport Savin** Bank.
Franklin Noursc, Saco;
Manulaclurcr.
Hon. Percival Bonney ; Hon. W. II. Looney, Portland.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Hon. Edwin Stone. Hon. J. M. Goowin, Hiddeford ;
Tru»u« Hiddclord Saving* Hank President York County Saving* Hank
VEPAXOiTT.
Hon. B. M. Smaliy, Gen. Wm. Wella, Burlington.
Secretary National Democratic Committee.
Ex-Governor Gregory J. Smith, E. C. Smitn, St. Alban*.
C. E. Bush, A. C. Burke, Orwell;
Cashler First National Haak.
. John J. Dewey, J. W. Parker,
Manufacturer. Manufacturer.
Wm. Lindsay, all of Quechee.
PArn;
—Si* •
P Of DONNELL,.
■i-d
IMPORTED * AND * I
LlyUURS. dAHS A 1
W, S. Dewey,
Manufacturer
Manufacturer.
MASSAC:
W. Di Brackett*
, Shoe Manufacturer.
W. W. Rice, Wollaston ;
N. S. King, Newton;
rcrsBTTn.
S. B. King, Boston.
Hon. W. B. Stevens, Stoncham;
F. W. Johnson, Stoncham.
WILSON RYE
WAUKESHA AND
WAT*
Co*. Maim Sr. amt
WWMh
Depot Ex
k
G. BRAUN. P
N.sr Ualaa UepM.
MAIN STREET, a .
Jilson,
•hier Wej
RHODE ISX-.^^TID.
J. V. Ousterhout, L. A. Pope, Warren.
Weyboaset National Bank.
tshset.
L. P. Smith, Dr. Geo. L. Romnie, B. 11. Taylor,
Cashier Find National Rank. ,
VV. D. L. Robbins, M. B. Marshall, Mrs. Kate Crook,
All of Lainbertville. >
MISSOURI.
A. P. Churchill, H. P. Stimson, E. E, Parker^
Pres. Kansas Citv Sav. Bank. Cash. American Nat. Bank. V.-Pr«*. Amr, Nat. Bank.
R. L. Callahan, W. P Rice, ’ D. J. M. Ford,
Pres. Uaioa Ineeatnwnt Co. Kan»*« City.
O. F. Page, Carker City.
Caahier First National Bank.
TXaXaXSTOXS.
J. F. Rhodes, Chicago.
L. O. Smith,,Harms.
Cashier Citizen* Rank.
NEW Tronic.
R. C. Pell, New York City.
ICENTT-CTCKT.
J. D. Crumbough, V. Porter, Hopkinaville.
TEXA.
W. M. Mick, W. B. Munson, Edward Perry,
Sam’l Hanna, A. R. Collins, A. H. Coffin,
Sam’l Star, J. H. Green, Alex. W. Achecon,
J. J. Fairbanks, IJd Zintgraff, B. C. Murray,
R. S. Wooton, T. B. Hanna, Denison.
r183« SWIFTS SPECIFIC., 11188*5
ss
sss
s*ls
SjSjS
A REMEDY HOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR
•UT HALF A CEHTURY *%*
RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY I
S.S.S.
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SZNT
FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY KVMVNOT.
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. *A '
FINEST WINES,
to hs toand la
DOMINO TA
—A special
Drop In and pas* a
watting lor
tomcutl
1 126 Main
Hsadquartars lor , .
Finn WinM, Liquor,.
CIGARS 4 TC
Makos a feoclaMv ot
Monarch Vtium an* Uni
—FRESH AND
mcdoOgal
j. B. McDougall
DENISON, - - -
G. Wi DOUGHTY. ‘
President.
X. H. CAMPBELL.
Wj and Troaa
-DENISON-
PLUMBING COMPANY
-DEALER* I If—
w.
FUR
♦ QU
Carpets,
No. 318
Denison,
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES, GAS. WATER AND 8TEAM FITTER8, ^HOS.
STEAM ENGINE TUIMNINGB.
a
Valru, Usd Pipes. Circulating toiler*, Bath Tabs, Sinks, Water CloseU, Hydrant*,
Street Washers, Hose, Hoie Heels, No.
Sanitary Plumbing and Pina Land Work Malta a Bpsolslty.
SW All orders promptly filled and all work warranted. -gS
Sales Room Cor. Main. Street and. Fannin Awe.
No. 317
J IQUORS.
BRA
Frank M. Robinson.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
GAZETTEER BUILDING.
OORRESPOITDEKCS SOLICITED.
THEDENI
GRAVES MILLER.
T. M. BINGO.
MILLER Sc E/INQO,
— SUCCESSOK8 TO THI-
MILLER REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
No. 226 MAIN STREET,
Room* No. I and 2, __________ DENISON, TEXAS.
We Buy, Sell and Kent Real Kstate.
Rents collected. Taxes paid. Insurance placed, Negotiable Paper* placed OR Best Tern
Everv effort made to protect the interest of non resideuU.
Correspondence solicited.
J. J. FAIRBANKS & CO
B§sllstate#IiOaxi Ag’t
11* MAIN STREET.
•Offers Choice Citv and Surburban Property For Salk.
Hi
mF
mffi
JELL’S
la prepared aololjr tor the CUSS tt
Complaints which afflict nsail/ avacy
Woman in all classes ot society.
By giving tone and strength to
Uterine functions it comets
lUmof greaTvalue fat Change of Life.
Its use, daring Pregnancy, greatly
relieves the pains of labor. Insuring a
speedy recovery. Pleasant to taste it
may betaken at all times with
it warn a
Sr. Looip. MeOlw.PfhJSn
' •"■SfrSu - -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1887, newspaper, August 14, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555366/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.