The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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I
LEM01 ELIXIR.
Cum indtgeatlon, headache, malaria*
kidney dl«eue, fever, chill*, lo«* of appe-
tite, debility and nervou* proatratlon by
)<yuUUng the Liver, Stomach, Bowel*,
Kidney* and Blond.
Lemon Sllxlr i* prepared from the fre*h
juice of Lemon*, combined with other
vegetable liver tonics, cathartic*, aromatic
, stimulant* and blood purifier*.
Fifty cent* for one half-pint bottle.
lor pint aad half bottle. Sold by drug-
trally, and by all wholesale
Ista.r
fj*t« generally,
,t'niggt*b
LEM01 HOT DBOPS.
Cure* all cough*, cold*, hoaraeneaa, *ore
throat, bfonchitia, pneumonia and all
throat and lung disease* except consump-
tion, which disease it palliate* and greatly
relieves. Price 15 cents. Lemon EMxIr
rod Lemon Hot Drops sold by druggists,
■tndGulteau & Waldron. Prepared by
H. Mozlby, Atlanta, Georgia. J6-tm
A SENSATION.
Why is itthstthrcv bottle* of B. B. B. srs sold
:n Attests to oaa of say othsr Wood remedy, sad
wkoto much oooeumed la the Stste of Georyi*
' need take our
Aek the peo
__________________ Si* hooeei
jo Attests are buyin* B. B. B. in five end ten gum
lott^sod some ti them buy ae often u every two
I
I
urn any other preparation f So on* i
word, bat simply ask the druttfets.
tbm. They are competent witneeaes.
in Atlanta are haying B. B. B. in five
iota, aad some of them buy as often
months. Why these unprecedented sales here at
homo with to little ad vertisi nu ? Modesty forbids
as making a reply. Had B. B. B. been before the
public a quarter or half a century, It would not
be necessary to be bolstered up with crutches of
r»agc advertisements now. Merit will conquer and
down money.
$1.00 WORTH $500.00.
for lour yaan t hsv* been * sufferer from * ter
rible form ei Rheumatism, which reduced me so
low that ail hope of recovery was gives up. I
have suffered the nsoet excruciating pain day sad
night, and often while writhing in agony have
wished I could die. I have tried everything
known for thui dteeues, but nothing did me any
good, sad have had some of the finest physician*
of the Stats lo wors on me, but ail to no effect. I
have spent ever J8oo without finding relief. 1 am
now proud to say that after usiog only on* bottle
ut B. B. B. I am enabled to walk around and at-
tend to busks*a*, and 1 would not taka $«*> for the
benefit received bom on* single bottle of i. B. B.
t refer to all merchant* and business men of this
town. Yours, mo,, truly, g. 0. GABA.
Waverly, Walker county, Texna.
OT£ SWALLOWED l«
I have been troubled with a serious blood dis-
ease far .lx years, and have expended over tefo.oo
for wurthlms remedies which did me nu good. The
use of 15 battles of H. H. B, has about cured me—
doing more good than all other remedies com-
bined. It Is a quick purifier.
O. H. RUDOLPH.
Talladega, Ala., April so, iSSr>.
DEMONSTRATED MERIT.
Blood H-m m Co.;
You will pi rase
gross B. 14. B.
It gives *• pleasure to report a good trade for
this preparation. Indeed it has far eclipsed all
other Mood remedies, both in demonstrated merit
and rapid kale with us.
ROZIKK A VARDKMAN.
ship us per first freight one
All who desire full information about the cause
'and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu
ious Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism. Kid
ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail
tree, a copy of our IS-pug* Illustrated Book of
Wanders, Ailed with the most wonderful and
atartling proof ever before known.
Aodyeaa. BLOOD BALM CCX,
s6im
Atlanta Gt.
A VALUABLE BOOK.
A Treatise on the Horse and
His Diseases.
This la a book of about too pages, pro-
fusely Illustrated, containing an Index of
disease*, which give* the symptoms, cause
and best treatment of such; a table giving
all the principal drugs used for thchorae,
with the ordinary dose, effect*, and anti-
dote when a poison; a table with an en-
graving of the horse’s teeth at different
ages, and rules tor telling the age; a val-
uable collection of receipts, and much
other vgluble information indispensable
to the fgrrierpfarmer and all others hav
Ing the care of horses.
This Is the latest revised edition of
Standard work, and we have made such
liberal arrangements with the publishers
that we are enabled to sell it at the low
price of 3$ cents, for which sum it will be
mailed to any address free of postage
Two eeat stamps received In payment.
Address, Murray's Stbam Printing
Horse, Denison, Texas.
|
1
1,000 E AGENTS
AT ONCE
To tiki •ttbtcriptions for Tbiai Farm and
1 Ranch, the most popular agricultural journal in
th« South. We pav liberally. Many agents are
b making ft? a month ami expense*. Premium List
.mg to, s month ami expenses,
ready. Premiums from ft to |is5 oivsn
■ to sgents. No cash premiums. Send st
umv for free outfit. Address HOLLAND A
KNOX, Dallas, Taxaa.
making
sow res
ran to
- - Proprietor .
B. C. MURRAY,
Sunday, November 14, 1S86.
Texas sends four new representa-
tives to Congress.
The latest counterfeit i* the imita-
tion of old coins, to be sold to nu-
mismatists.
Prince Ferdinand Hohenzollem
has been proclaimed successor to the
king of Roumania.
There are about >35 organized
counties in Texas, and the aggregate
number of offices in all these coun-
ties is about 1800. Yet, up to last
Tuesday there were about an aver-
age of five candidates to each office,
and all believed they would be elect-
ed. But one man to each office is
all the law contemplates, and hence
there were, on this estimate, fully
7100 candidates defeated on election
day. Big army, isn’t it?—Ex. *
The Secretary of the Treasury has
made another call for $10,000,000
in 3 per cent, bonds, for redemption.
The relative proportion of parties
to each other in the next legislature
will not be materially changed from
last year.
The pain-banisher is a name ap-
plied to St. Jacobs Oil, by the mil-
lions who have been cured of rheu-
matism and neuralgia hy its use.
El Paso has subscribed $50,000
towards the erection of smelting
works at that i^ace. She expects
to raise $100,000.
Fruits, nuts, and candies of every
variety at the Denison Candy Works.
The Gazette cites the follow-
ing as evidence that the demand for
labor in Texas is increasing: Men
are wanted on the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe going north from Fort
Woith ; men are wanted on the road
from Dallas to Greenville; men are
wanted on the Missouri Pacific from
Taylor to Bastrop, and men are
wanted at Fort Worth on the Brown-
wood.
Two Taylors defeated in Tennes-
see, Alf Taylor for governor, and
Zach Taylor for congress. Both
republicans.
Don’t be sour but go to Brooks &
Harris' and get some ot that line
California honey in the comb, just
in. While you are there get them
to show you that genuine mape syrup
that everyone is talking about.
The coinage at the mints during
October amounted to $940,000 gold
coin, $3,000,000 standard silver dol-
lars, $190,000 subsidiary coin, and
$331,000 minor coin.
-THE-
6ats City Business College.
In this INSTITUTION, which is strictly NON-
SECTARIAN, the course o! instruction is THOU-
Ol'liH, klTINDKD, and PRACTICAL. The MORALS
and MANKKMRof the pupils are carefully looked
after. Departments--Primary Department, De-
part men l at Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
and Commercial Department. None bat the very
best methods are employed. Tuition is ft, $1.50,
ft, aad |s per month, paid in advance. Every
* ’ teuui m
pupil is
uuired to pay an incidental foe of $i per
Nn deductions are made except in cases of
two or more weeks* protracted sicki
no Jed
_______ _ ____ n, nor will
any money he refunded except in case of death of
~ * -hull constitute a schol
the pupil. Twenty days shi
as tic moitth. For further information, call at the
CoHege, nr address G. I.. HARSH AW. President.
Bax No. fju, Denfcnon, Texas.
tliUMp ur Duict runs - - \V. C. Tig nor, H. C.
Murray, Dr. T. It. Hanna, Alec. Rennie, Sam
Sam Hanna, F. M. Robinson, J. D. Yocum,
st*r.
“Mothers’ Friend”
makes CHILD-BIRTH easyj
-I----;------ ■ -----
B* The tunc has come at last
isy incident
A
who
I i
When the terrible agony incide
to this very critical period in
woman's life can be avoided,
distinguished physician.
Raised the greatest portion 01
pis life (forty-four years) in this
branch of practice, left to child
beating woman this priceless
legacy and life-saving appliance,
* THE MOTHERS’FRIEND
and to day there are thousands
ef the best women in our land
who, baying used this wonderful
remedy before confinement, rise
Bp and call his name Messed.
We can prove all we claim for it
by LIVING witnesses, smlsnv-
one interested can call, or have
their huxHands do so, at our office.
End sec the original letters, which
We cannot publish.
rh’» ntr»**r«tv ** a nust wonderful liniment to be
used attef ll*e fir-i two And three months.
Send ftlr our treatise **- **—**w —11
* of V < *■' %”. i:.»«iid Luct
J THE BrXdFI ELD nnu z-s i u* vv.,
| Box *8, Atlanta. Ga.
■ on the Health and Happir
e, whichjpvc* all parttcul;
DF1 ELD KBGI UTOR Co..
pines*
'ara.
The distribution of the immense
Stewart fortune ot $20,000,000, il-
lustrates the fact that in this country
immense fortunes are not a perma
To Young and MiddlS-Aged Men nent heritage to be kept unbroken
1 through several generations. In
most instances they dissolve at the
death of the men who accumulated
them, and thus death "breaks the line
of an aristocracy of wealth.
A SUBK CURE.—The awful rficc-t ot earl,
vkv, which brings organic weakness, destroying
both mind and body, with si! Its awful ills
PERMAHEHTLY CURED 1
Palpitation of the Heart. Timidity, TremWine,
Nervous discharges, so much to be leered. Lack
of Id***, Sadness of Spirits, l'|lv Imagining*,
dislike to social life and brooding melancholy.
MARRIED MEN, c
happy hie. awnreof Phy
of the Nrrvea, t
Mated.
NO MINERALS USED.-Young people los-
ing their health and spending time and money
with those unskilled and nnqualified to best them.
’hyatca) Deb
, or other irrcgula
ie entering on that
>cb»litv. Excitability
ilsrities, quickly 4*-
-Yoong people los-
_ ng time and money
with those unskilled and unqualified to best them,
causing fatal disorders to the head, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, m’KKpily
CURED.
Let NUT FALSE MODESTY deter you from call-
ing at once on
DR. WASSERCUC
Private Consulting Rooms. 7js ' Elm St., Dallas.
All private matters cured. Prompt attention
given to nil correspondence. State symptoms and
medicine will be sent C. O. D. everywhere.
DR. VfASSERCt’G, R regular Graduate—Diploma
in office—15 years practice.
Office hours—-S a.to. to ip. n., J p. m. too p. m
'Sunday*—9 lo 11 Am., 3 to 7 p.m. ifi-bm
EUGENE LAFON,
fashionable
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
8ncceuor to Henry Metier,
No. iiq Main Street.
let aad Cold Botha ot oil Timas.
Shaviag, Hair Cutting, Whisker Dye-
ing, Shampooing, Etc.
PRETTY WOMEN.
All women look attractive when their
color and complexion i« clear. It your
akin is sallow, eyes dull, you are bilious,
secure a box of Williams' 'Australian Herb
Pills, take as directed, and the feeling of
tango in’ will leave you, your eye* bright-
en and you are another *
them. Price 25 cents._ T.
Son, agents, Denison
Itch, l’rairie Mange, and Scratches
ot every kind cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. Use
no other. This never fails. Sold by
Hailey & Howard, Druggists, Deni-
son, Texas. 14-3111
A damage suit has been filed at
Waco, against A H. Belo & Co.,
proprietors of the Galveston News,
by John L. Bartow/ of the Waco
Examiner, for defamation of char-
acter in an article copied from the
Waco Alliance Standard. The
Standard is included in the suit.
Damages are placed at $50,000.
The News has our most profound
sympathies
It would do you good to taste the
absolutely pure maple syrup sold by
Brooks & Harris.
BFTOLEX'S
The best salve in
'*ruUev.*orei
sores, tetter,
£S!d
for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
chapped hands, chilblains,
XM-na, and till skin eruptions, and posi-
tively Cure* piles, or no pay required. It
* ■ - -*—---‘—‘ satisfaction
________ cent* per
Wo* asie by Guitesu A Waldron.
Our next legislature should make
such a change in the election law as
will not require the people to wait a
week to learn the result. Texas is
decidedly old fogy in this respect.
There is no sense in waiting until the
polls close liefore commencing to
nt the ballots. Two boxes should
provided so that counting could
go on all day, and the legislature
should also provide tor the payment
of judges and clerks somewhere near
what their services are worth. As
it is now, requiring men to work all
day and all night for a mere pittance,
it is extremely difficult to get com-
petent men to serve.
Genuine pure honey in the comb,
the finest in the market. Also gen-
uine maple syrup at Brooks & Har-
ris’. ____
The whole amount of gold coins
issued from the mints of the world
in the year 1885 is stated to be in
round numbers $73,500,000 and of
silver coin $77,800,000. Of the gold
$37,500,ooo was coined by Great
Britian and her colonies and $25,-
000,000 by the United States, leaving
$10,000,000 as the product of all
other countries. Of the silver Great
Britian, Austria and India coined
$33,000,000, the United States $29,-
000.000, and all other countries
$15,800,000.
Diptheria is epidemic among the
children in St. Louis. Five hundred
virulent cases were reported last
week, and the board of health
taken steps to isolate patients.
had
The sweetest thing that ever struck
Denison is Brooks and Harris’ gen-
uine maple syrup and fine honey in
the comb. It has just come to hand
and nobody should fail to
of it.
try some
Silas Hare, the newly elected
representative to Congress from the
Sixth district, is a gentleman of state
reputation and holds high rank
among the legal fraternity. By
electing him the Fifth district has
not only secured a representative
who will effectively represent its in-
terest, but has added a new star to
Texas’ already brilliant delegation.
—Galveston Tribune.
The reduction in the public debt
during October amounted to $13.-
201,619. The decrease in the debt
for the first four months of the fiscal
year aggregates $33,788,435. The
interest bearing debt now amounts
to $1,153,443,112, and the total in-
terest-bearing and non-interest-bear-
ing debt, less cash in the treasury, is
$L354*347’947-
Our Battle Flag} edited by the
Pastor of the Baptist Church, of this
city, ssys marriages are most ap-
propriate in the church. There is
another Baptist preacher in Denison,
and a member of the church over
which the Rev. Mr. Tynes presides,
who seems to consider the most ap-
propriate place is the opposite hank
of Red River, as he makes a business
of accompanying runaway couples
to this convenient locality, who are
willing to pay him his fee of $5, to
assist them in evading the laws of
the State. We will not give this
man’s name, for we do not care to
give him the benefit of the adver-
tisement. The Battle Flag says
there is a solemnity about marriage
befitting the house of God, but if
there is any solemnity attached to
the act of a professed teacher of God,
who deliberately countenances and
assists in the premeditated evasion
of one of the most essential laws for
the good of society, and which has
the respect and endorsement of the
best men and women in every com-
munity, we tail to see it. As the
editor of the Battle Flag says his
paper is devoted to “the purity of
the church,” he has here an excel
lent opportunity to get in some
practical work close at home. The
good name of Denison demands that
this “Gretna Green” business re-
ceive a check, and the Denison Bat-
tle Flag, of all other papers, should
speak out boldly against such dis-
graceful proceedings, under the
cloak of religion.
Sam Jones is in Canada, and it is
to be hoped that he will convert
few American bank presidents and
cashiers while there.—Paris News.
Most ot them got converted before
they went there, if the press dis-
patches tell the truth.
A wealthy syndicate is to open
and cultivate 100,000 acres of land
in Yazoo delta, Mississippi. Their
principal produce will be cotton, and
the latest improved farming machin-
ery will he used in its cultivation.
Washington’s Son.
Flatulency and wind on the sto-
mach render a healthy digestion im-
possible. Morris’ Cascarine is the
specific for these disorders. For
sale bv T. B. Hanna & Son, Deni-
son, Texas. 26- 1m
“Self-respecting” ministers, ac-
cording to Our Battle Flag, dislike
the title “parson,” but we have yet
to hear of one of these very ortho'
dox and verv sensitive ministers ob-
jecting to being dubbed with a title
which the Bible applies only to
Jehovah—that of Reverend.
It is now reported that Literary
Life will be transferred to New
York, and that Miss Cleveland will
be restricted to the editorial depart-
ment, while somebody else will take
charge of the contributed articles.
Blaine’s warning to the working-
men ot Pennsylvgnia, that the men
likely to suffer from competition
with what he called the underpaid
colored labor of the South, has in-
duced some person wi;h an itivesti
gating turn of mind to examine the
report of the superintendent of the
common schools of Maine, which
gives the average wages to female
teachers in that State (who constitute
four-fifths of all the teachers) as
$16.28 per month ; while the last re-
port of the state superintendent of
education in South Carolina shows
the average wages of female teach-
ers in that state (a large proportion
of whom are colored) to be $24.48
per month, or one-half larger than
are paid white women in Maine.
Thus it appears that educated white
women in Blaine’s state fail to com-
mand the appreciation and the sym-
pathy that he bestows upon the
blacks at the South.
Brother Tynes, says the Battle
Flag, is devoted, among other things,
“to the general defense of Christian-
ity.” In another paragraph he
says, “The minister who thinks that
in order to be up with the times he
must become familiar with all the
current infidel opinions, and liter-
ature is handi-capped by an error,
which may prove fatal to his use-
fulness.” If this defender of the
faith doesn’t post himself, and
thoroughly too, on the opinions and
literature of his opponents, he will
be very liable to get left in the con-
troversy. In this intelligent age a
successful defense of any doctrine
requires a thorough knowledge of
the arguments of its opponents.
Months of sickness, long doctor
bills and broken health can be avoid-
ed by the use of Morris’ Cascarine.
For sale by J. L. Duncan. 26-im
An excellent illustration of how
not to promote Christian Union is,
that while one church is engaged in
a serious revival effort, the neigh-
boring churches shall get up some
light entertainment to draw the peo-
ple away and dissipate all serious
feeling.—Our Battle Flag.
Here is another illustration—shal
we call it “providential?”—from
another column of the same paper:
The dengue fever has broken up
two different efforts at revival in the
churches of Denison's reduced the
size of our congregations and greatly
lessened the attendance at the Sun-
day Schools.
See the N. E. P. shoe, at
Sherburne’s.
RADELEFF8 IEREGUL AEITIE8.
The report comes from Philadel-
phia that E. A. Storey has in his
possession 200 or 300 pages of man-
uscript written by his father which
he intends to publish, in order to es-
tablish the claim of Henry Clark
Rogers, that he was the natural son
of Gen. George Washington. Rogers
lived in Philadelphia and died in
1865. His photographs show he
bore a marked resemblance to Gen.
Washington He had an abundance
of money and maintained he was
horn and educated in England and
had an income from the Washington
estate. JLi
The proprietor of the Great West-
ern Poultry Yard, Mr. James E.
Goodkey, St. Louis, Missouri, is
enthusiastic in his praise of Red Star
Cough Cure, which cured him after
all other remedies failed. He says
it neither constipates the bowels, nor
causes sick headache.
Our Battle Flag has made the re-
markable discovery that “self-
respecting” ministers dislike the title
of parson, because in England “the
parson lives in the parsonage, has
the charge of a parish and lives by-
taxes imposed on the people ”
“Self-respecting” ministers are ex-
tremely sensitive, it this is true, for
the dictionary tells us that in this
country Parson means “ac’ergyman,
a priest, a Christian minister.” Par-
sonage, “the dwelling house of a
clergyman or minister, and Parish,
“the persons composing the charge
of a particular priest, clergyman or
Christian minister,” There is in
reality very little difference between
a parson in the United States and
Great Britian after all. In well-to-
do Christian communities the minis-
ter lives in a “parsonage,” has
charge of a “parish,” and as the
home in which he resides is not as-
sessed, surrounding property is taxed
for his benefit.
The intelligence circulated Mon-
day that City Secretary Radeleff was
an absconding defaulter created con-
siderable surprise among our city
officials, who only last week went to
so much trouble to reinstate him in
office over several competent and
deserving candidates. Acting Sec
retary Steve French had discov-
ered a few discrepancies in his work
of recent date and Friday week he
called his attention to their existence.
Mr. Radeleff replied that some er-
rors might have been made while he
w as non cempus mentis, and that
they would look the matter up to-
gether. That night he disposed of
the furniture in his room and next
day purchased a round trip ticket to
Dallas. Since then he has not been
seen and it is thought he has gone to
join the late city assessor and col-
lector Phil M. Smith in Mexico.
The irregularities discovered so far
are these: A voucher for $4.35 in
favor of Brooks & Harris, wasraisec
to $44.35. He drew the money, pay-
ing Brooks &Harris $4-35 and keep-
ing the other $40 himself. By
making out a fraudulent voucher he
drew his September salary twice.
He had also changed the numbers
of several vouchers and borrowed
$25 from the chairman of the finance
committee in part payment of his
coming month’s salary, which that
gentleman will be obliged to lose.
At the meeting of the City Council
Monday night, the city attorney and
marshal were ordered to take meas-
ures to effect the arrest of Radeleff,
but up to the present time his where-
abouts has not been learned and it is
thought that he has “crossed the
river under cover of the night” and
disappeared in the land of the
Montezumas.
The editor ot this paper has been
acquainted with Mr. Radeleff for
over twenty-five years, and has ever
found him strictly honest in all busi-
ness transactions. He has served
the city as city secretary for about
nine years, and until this unfortunate
affair has been faithful to every trust.
He is an excellent accountant, and
probably knows more about city af-
fairs than the oldest member of the
council. We believe Mr. Radeleff
Bo be a consciencious and honest
man, and his present trouble is at-
tributed to drink. He is one of those
unfortunates who seem to be afflict-
ed with a disease that drives them
periodically to intoxication He
had just recovered from a protracted
drunk of some six week’s duration,
and during this mental derangement
got himself into this trouble. Wnen
he fully realized what he hat! done,
and that the facts would become
known, he had not the courage to
face the consequences. He is a man
extremely sensitive to public criti-
cism, even to timidity. Had he been
otherwise he would never have left
the way he did, as he has friends
here who would have made the
money good to the city and saved
him from disgrace. We shall con-
tinue to believe Mr. Radeleff at
heart an honest man.
Written tar the Sunday GascOeei.
BTJIDAY WI0XEDHES8 AGAIH.
Notwithstanding Our Battle Flag,
in its last issue, declares its purpose
to be to defend the sanctity of the
Sabbath, by which it means Sunday
observance, no attempt is made to
answep the plain questions I pro-
pounded to the editor in the Sunday
Gazbttker a few weeks ago. He
carefully evades an appeal to the
New Testament tor authority for the
change of the Sabbath from Satur-
day to* Sunday, or for evidence to
prove that the New Testament writ-
ers attached special sanctity to any
day of the week. I am, however,
not surprised at this; indeed, it is
just what I expected—he has no evi-
dence to offer. *
In the last issue of Our Battle
Flag I see the editor has an article
headed “Facts about the Sabbath,”
but these “tacts,” with the excep-
tion of the last, refer to the Sabbath
of the Jews, not to the Sabbath of
the Baptist church of which he is a
member. But in the last paragraph
the editor volunteers the remarkable
information, which I must say is not
a “fact,” that “the seventh day of
God’s count is not so marked as to
be distinguishable, therefore the
seventh day must be that which can
be agreed upon, by universal or
general consent.” If “God’s count”
was distinguishable when Moses gave
to the Hebrews the Ten Command-
ments, it is distinguishable now.
The seventh day has been strictly
observed, from that time until the
present as any well informed Jew
will tell you. But the commandment
which is quoted as a motto in the
Battle Flag, and which the editor
professes to honor and defend, does
not say remember one day m seven
to keep it holy, but remember the
' seventh day to keep it holy, because
God rested on the seventh dav and
blessed and hallowed it. If the
position of the Battle Flag is correct,
that Christians should keep the day
which meets with general consent,
if a Christian were in Turkey he
should keep Friday for the Sabbath,
because as a sacred day it has the
“general consent” of the people,
and the same may be said of the
other days in other countries, as
every day in the week is considered
holy in some part of the world.
But the editor asserts that “the ex-
ample ot the first Christians has
given us the Lord’s day as the
Christian’s Sahbath.” This, with
all due respect for his opinion, I
most emphatically deny and call for
the proof. Not one of the books
composing the New Testament was
written earlier than fifty years after
the reported death of Jesus, and yet
not one word is said by any of the
writers regarding the change ot the
Sabbath, and no command is given
to keep any day of the week as holy
time. I go further than this, and say
without fear of successful contradic-
tion, that no mention ot such a
change, and no reference to the first
day of the week as a Sabbath, or
holy day, is made by any Christian
writer for a century and a half after
the death ot the founder of Christi-
anity, and consequently no example
was furnished by the early Christians
for such observance. As the editor of
the Battle Flag has seen fit to de-
nounce Sabbath (Sunday) breakers
as wicked creatures, and has volun-
teered to defend the sanctity of the
first day of the week, here'is an
opportunity of which he should avail
himself, as I can assure him the
people are disposed to cast off the
puritanical ideas respecting Sunday
observance, and devote the day to
rest and recreation ; and this appears
to meet the approval of Jesus, who
told the Sabbatarians of his day that
the Sabbath was made for man, not
man for the Sabbath. **
Sweetened Mortar.
A letter in the London Times, by
Mr. Thompson Hankey, points out
that cane sugar and lime form a defi
nite chemical compound, which has
very strong binding qualities, and
forms a cement of exceptional
strength. Equal quantities of finely
powdered lime ot a common kind
and of good brown sugar, mixed
with water, form a mortar which has
been found to join stones and even
glass with great success. It is im-
portant that the lime should be thor-
oughly air-slacked, tor if any dry
particles be left they will swell and
eventually break the joint. It is
stated that this mortar is equal in
strength to Portland cement, and
that the latter may probably be im-
proved by the addition of sugar, or
perhaps even of treacle.—Scientific
American.
Food makes Blood and Blood
makes Beauty. Improper digestion
of food necessarily produces bad
blood, resulting in a feeling of full-
ness in the stomach, acidity, heart
burn, sick-headache, and other dys-
peptic symptoms. A closely con-
fined life causes indigestion, consti
pation, biliousness and loss of appe-
tite. To remove these troubles there
is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash
Bitters. It has been tried and proven
to be a specific. 26-im
« Modern Miracles.
The days of miracles have not
passed as some suppose. The con-
version of such men as Sam Jones
and Sam Small and making them
zealous preachers of righteousness,
are miracles. No human skill or
philosophy could ever make sucii a
radical change in such men.—Den-
ison Battle Flag, Baptist.
Cincinnati, O., Oct, 29.—Sam
Small, the evangelist, and partner
of the celebrated Sam Jones, was
-ued to-day before a Cincinnati mag-
istrate for $330 by Abe Steinau,
President of the American Jewelry
Company. During the past six
months Small has bought $Soo worth
of jewelry and silver ware from this
firm. After repeated promises, he
has failed to pay, and the goods were
attached by a constable to-day.
Steinau reported the matter to the
dignitaries of the Methodi-t church,
and at their solicitation Small re-
turned the goods, but the jeweler
refused to receive them on the
ground that the silverware is marked
and the watch is worn by three
month’s use. The publicity given
to the evangelist’s extravagance has
created quite a scandal, and will do
much to injure his reputation as a
preacher in this community.
An association of Boston minis-
ters at a meeting held lately, resolv-
ed that “with a due regard to the
interests of the Redeemer’s king-
dom,” they could not countenance
a Sam Jones revival in Boston. The
instructive report of the proceedings
further says that “the Rev. Down’s
scandal was then taken up and dis-
eussed in secret session.” It is
clear enough that Boston will not
be persuaded to take the Georgia
route to Heaven.—Exchange.
H0LIDAY8 AfiE OOMUTG.
Dr. Yeidel’s immense stock of
Pure, Unadulterated
Liquors and Wines
for family use, or medicinal pur-
poses
The finest assortment in the State.
Pure Old Bourbon and Rye
Whiskies.
Fine Unadulterated Apple and
Peach Brandies.
Imported Cognac, Gin, Sherry,
Port and Rhine Wines.
Home-made
Blackberry Brandy
for medicinal use.
No tamily should be without a
bottle of Dr. Yeidel’s
Pure Unadulterated
Wine or Liquor. It may save your
life, or at any rate a heavy Doctor
bill.
Call on the Doctor, and keep
well.
THE EBTE88TATE MATim
The Interstate Publishing company,
though but recently established, is already
doing a much needed mad important
work in an educational direction. In ad-
dition to its recent publications In the
way of handbook* In science, literature
and art, the regularly monthly issue of a
series of supplementary readers has been
commenced, graded so a* to meet the
needs of the different classes in our pub-
lic schools. The contents are by the be*t
writers for children attainable, and the
purpose is to entertain the pupil while at
the same time he learn* something of
practical value. There are three Readers
in the series: Primary, for the youngest
pupils; intermediate, for the next
higher class, containing bright stories tor
boys and girls of from eight to twelve
years old, and Grammar School, a large
and handsome quarto ot torty-eight
pagas, made up of a higher class of mat-
ter, including, besides stories by favorite
authors, sketches of history, biography
and travel, and general literature. The
three magazines are published monthly
during the school year of ten months.
Each number is complete in itself, and
the issues of the entire series are beauti-
fully illustrated. The Primary and In-
termediate are only thirty cents a year,
and the Grammar School one dollar.
There is an absolute need in the schools
of the country for just such text books as
this series represents, and teachers every-
where will give them a genuine and
hearty welcome.
WOHDEKTUL CURES.
W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have
been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedit-s that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wondeaful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of a few bottles of
I>r. King’s New Discovery, taken in con-
nection with Electric Bitters. We guar-
antee them always.
Sold by Guiteau & Waldron.
Inventions.
Our evening contemporary in its Fri-
day’s issue, states that we have the finest
system of water works in the state and
now should reach for manufactories, and
this statement recalls to our mind a mat-
ter in this connection which has been
brought under our notice in which we are
assured there is a fortune tor the party
or parties who may take hold of it. Mr.
T. D. Hart, for ten years a resident ot
this city and well known to every, one, has
lour articles invented by himself which he
is only watting to have some one to assist
him in to put upon the market. The first
is a burglar and fire alarm which he guar-
antees to be perfect. The second is a
glass which, by a slight change can be
used tor a reading, opera, shorting or
field glass. The third is a new style ot
clock escapement, the most attractive and
perfect piece ot mechanism in- its line
ever invented, and the fourth is an article
of kitchen furniture which will sell to every
one who sees it. Mr. Hart will be glad to
hear from anyone wishing to take hold of
anv or all ot these Inventions and will ex-
plain their construction to such as mean
business. Lack of space prevents our re-
ferring to the peculiar mechenism of these
inventions at this time, but we may do
so in our next issue.
DEALER I)
Pianos,
Brano Saitm,
Or 1
8AFE.
SURE.
—
At the residence of Mr. R. L.
Burnes, in Trenton, on Sunday,
Oct. 31, Mr. Joe Morrison and Miss
Etta Weaver. The groom is a
prominent saddler of Trenton, and
the bride a sister of Mr. George
Weaver, Houston & Texas Central
night operator at this place.
SHEET
Redjmar
TtoAPcV^fteARK-_ _
oughCure
25&-
I Musical
GERManreMEDY
ForPain^^
Msws B«M«| HANNA,LEEPER&C0.
Merchandise, fT$.
r3T-CLnJ.ii.er and. ZRepeklxiner-
INSTRUMENTS SOLS ON INSTALLMENTS.
Old Ones Taken in Fart Fay.^^^^^H
And Intnlligenca Oflce.
THOSE WANTING SERVANTS AND HELP
OP ANY KIND. AND At.L WHO ARK
IN WANT OF SITUATIONS CALL
.A.T omCE.
Newspapers, Periodicals, Majezines,
MUSIC, ETC-
Naw and aecond-Baad Books at
ROBINSON'S STAR NEWS REM,
120 Malel Bt.
Tke HI YEKS' Ut lOK to
Wi*t»H
HAVE A GOOD NTOCK OF
Sill
wide aver
3,BOO Ulc
whale Pletare Gallery.
GIVKJS Wkolewle Pltwe
UMUirr, M* all gendi
- toatty we. Telle hew I*
(tees tuct eoe* ot every-
■fireeS to
order, *i
' IHVAHABI.K
HOOKS f*Bt*la laltoneelAe*
ft-oaa Uw aurfeeU
will Mil o eapy F*KK •» »*y.—*
ilrfiaa apoa receipt of IO etc. to Aaiftrajr
nproac of maUtaff Uttoliawfra*
you. Raaptetfollfi
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
8»T A sew Vatoak Am**. t'fcle*«*i
-THE-
BACKUS WATER MOTOR
A Solid Fact.
Ballard’s Snow Liniment is a positive
and infallible cure for Rheumatism and
all pain. It cures Neuralgia, Inflammation
or tightness of the chest, Sore Throat,
Bruises, Spiains, Old Sores, Frost Bites,
Stiff Joints, Lame Back, Corns, Bunions
as if by magic. It is the most penetra-
ting liniment known. Try it and use no
other. T. B. Hanna & Son, agents.
THE PAN8Y FB08PE0TU8 FOE 1887.
This illustrated monthly contains 32 to
40 pages each number ot enjoyable and
helpful literature and pictures, equally
suited to Sundays and week days. The
editor, “Pansy,” will furnish a new serial
to run through the year entitled, “Mon-
teazle.” The Golden Text Stories will
be continued under the title of “A Dozen
ot Them.” Margaret Sidney will con-
tribute a serial called “The Little Red
Shop,” telling how Jack and Cornelius
and Rosalie earned money to help mother
take care of the baby. There will be
more “Great Men,” and more “Remarka-
ble Women.” Faye Huntington will
write of flowers and plants in Mrs.
Brown’s Botany Class. Rev. C. M. Liv-
ingston will furnish stories of Great
Events, People, Discoveries, Inventions,
etc. A novel feature will be a story by
eleven different authors R. M. Alden '
will direct a new- department ot Church,
Sabbath School ami Missionary News.
The present departments will continue
and new ones be opened. Only $1.00 a
year. Specimens free to intending sub-
scribers. Address orders to D. Lothrop
& Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass.
AN ENTERPRISING SELLABLE HOUSE
Guiteau & Waldron can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock the
best--of everything, but to secure the agen-
cy for such articles as have well known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation ot be-
ing always enterprising, and ever reliable.
Having secured the agency for the cele-
brated Dr. King’s new discovery for con-
sumption, will sell it on a positive guar-
antee It will surely cure any and every
affection ot throat, lungs and chest, and
to show our confidence, we invite you to
call and get a trial bottle tree.
BABYLAND PROSPECTUS FOR 1887.
Baby I and will have two enticing new
features for the babies and their mammas,
in addition to the perennial pleasures of
the countless little two-minute stories and
verses with which the mag.izine always
has abounded.
Especially calculated to merrily occupy
the eyes and ears ot the little ones are the
monthly pictorial pages called “Puzzles
about Peter and Patty,” text and pictures
by Margaret Johnson : and especially cal-
culated to sweetly teach and charm are
the home kindergarten delight called
“Nurserv Finger-Plays,” by Emilie Poul-
son, with dozens and dozens ot bewitch-
ing picture-instructions by L. J. Bridg-
man. Every one who has the care of
little nurserv toddler* will bless Babyland
for these features. Big bright pictures,
large print, strong paper, dainty gay
cover. Only 50 cents a year. Speci-
mens free to intending subscribers. Ad-
dress orders to D. Lothrop & Co.,
Publishers, Boston, Mass., U. S. A.
An Old-Fukioned, Boms Kail Remedy the
Best After All.
Horehound has long been known as one
of the most healing and soothing reme-
dies in the herb world for all affections of
the throat and lungs. Ballard’s Hore-
hound Syrup has never been known to
fail to give instant relief in Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Sore Throat, Coughs
Colds and all ailments of throat and
lungs. It contains no injurious opiates.
Every bottle guaranteed. Call for free
sample bottle at T. B. Hanna & Son’s,
IfkRRTTm
IS THE MOM
Economical Power Known
—FOR—
DRIVING LIGHTJACH1NERY.
It take* but little room.
It never get* out of repair.
It can not Mow ap.
It requires no fuel.
It need* no engineer.
There i* no delay ; no firing up ;; no aaheft to clean
away; no eitra insurance lo pav: no re-
pairing necessary ; no coal hill* to
pay, and it is alwac* ready
for u*c.
It is valuable for Mowing Church Organa, for
running Printing Pramt, Sewing Machines, turn-
ing Lathes, Scroll Sawn. Grind Stones, Coffee
Mills, Sausage Machines, Feed Cutters, Corn
Mills, Klevators, etc.
Four-horse power at 40 pounds pressure of water
It is noiseless, neat, compact, steady and above all
It is Very Cheap.
PRICE, - - - SIB to S300.
Send for circular to the Backus Water Motor
Co., Newark, N. J., stating paper you aaw adver-
tisement in.
“Golden Stairs’
SALOON
JOHN C0i,-Proprietor.
NO. 214 MAIN STREET,
ITP-NTAIHH.
-:Deoison City Bakery:-
Austin Ave., Hear Star Store,
J. B. HEWITT & CO., Pro’rs.
DEALERS IN
Goifedi ncrics, C.ik** ilrnaiaeiifs, Etc.,
Fresh aad Pure Bread Delivered Every Day.
C akes and Pies Always on Hand and Furnished in
anr quantity desired.
TRY THE NKW BAKERY,
AND GET THE REST
C. IX TAYLOR,
Practical
PAPER HANSER & DECORATOR
PA I NT ING A \ l> K A LSOM IX 1 NG also at-
tended to with promptness and dispatch.
PAPER HANGING. A* the high price of
this class of work in the pasjt h:iR no doubt de-
terred people Horn Having Iteauiiful rooms. I will
hang all grades of Paper hangings at the follow-
ing prices. Side Walls at 35 Cents double Roll:
Ceilings at 35 Cent* double roll; Border*. 1 Cent
per foot. All other Decoration* at equally low-
rates. I Guarantee Satisfaction or no Chargee,
nd I will pav tor ail paper spoiled. I am here to
stayand I ask a share of your patronage.
Orders left at K. V. Hansford's will receive
prompt attention.
For All Kill cl s* of
Job Printing
SKND YOUR ORDERS
MURRAY’S
Steam Printing House,
Beat Equipped Office
In North Texas.
THE
A-
- TRUTH SEtKER
LEADING JOURNAL OF FREETHOUGHT
AND REFORM.
Largest! Cheapest! Best!
The Fnemy of Superstitution;
The Friend of Humanity.
E. M. MACDONALD. Editor.
C. P. SOMERBT, Busin®** Manser®.
WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED FOLIO. 16 PAGES
YEARLV, f3; FOUR MONTHS. *i
Sample Copies, Circular*, and Club Term., Free.
THE TRUTH SEEKER CO.,
33 Clinton TUce, Hew York.
Publishers of Freethong-ht and Reform
Works. Sendfor Catalogue.
Reported for the Sunday Gazetteer.
Coil <ufl Heatii Stores,
its,
-ALHO-
IBTTIZLjIDIEIR^S’ hardw
You will find it to your Interest to Examine
Our Stock and Prices.
No. 5213 Main Stret,
DENISON, TEXAS.
LARGE STOCK. LOW
L. N. MARKHAM.
-Wholesale aad Retail-
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES,
Provisions, Vegetables, Etc.
WEST MAIN STREET,
NO. 310 NORTH SIDE,
Denison, T<
3 * Ai m W;
113 EAST MAIN STRELT,
—Mila all kind* af—
FURNIT
IT FIOTORY PRICES.
John R. Carr,
Lone Star Lumber Yi
Denison, Texas.
" A
VVAPLES BROTHERS,
Lumber Merchants,
The Oldest Established Lumber Yard in Denison. Has on
hand the finest grades of Northern and
' Native Lumber,
Laths, Shinqte8. Doors and Sash. Lime, Cement. Plaster f Hair
Bw«t .ixdAactodL A ©ipwcltelty _ jr,
FAUST'S "OWN" BRIND ARE-THE BIST IN THE
M
0-0
II
4 rig
DKALKItH IIV MICHIGAN Cl
BRAUN A KOMFZI.DT.
Freight Depot •
Telephon® Cpnnaotion.
—--==SB«Bi
TOM CUTLER S SALOON
126 Main Street. DEHTISON, TEXAS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
7IITE WINES, LIQUORS, BBAHSHS, ETC.
CIGAHH AND TOBACCX).
Makes a Specialty of the Celebrated Monarch Whiskies and
Baltimore Cigars.
FRE8H AND COOL BEER ALWAYS ON TAP.
A Barrel of Ice Water for the Benefit of Guests.
BOR BPMS’8 lEAf lAlKlf
Is the place to get your JNtoiaf,‘M>:^H
iBkkp, Vkal.Muttow AITD
All Kinds of Game, DkbmbO
ITrRKKYs, Chickens, Etc.,
their season. None but the t
Rest and best cattle slaughtered..
iCampurs, Section Hands,'
___ JTradf. Etc., SUPPLIED ON 8T
Remember Bunn’s Market No. 106 Main
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1886, newspaper, November 14, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555524/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.