The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
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Jhwflair terttm
^VlUlVlD
SUNDAY MORNING
MURRAY'S STEAM PRJNTING HOUSE.
M. F. BEARING, M^aou.
PRIFESSIONAL CARDS.
F. I. MARSHALL, M. D„
DENISON, TEXAS,
Has Permanently Located Of-
fice In Euper Building.
Realdeoca*Armatrooe^Aven»* • nd Ta*
aa Uml Office and Residence with Telephone
A. MASSI NG UK, mT D.,
I- Make* a Specialty of
DISEASE OF THE EYE.
Office mo Main atraet, up ataira and at tb. Star
Drop Store. _'
bi«lyash
. Bitters
CURES
W. M. NAGLE,
Physician and guRGEox,
Office over T. Liebrecht’a Dru« Store.
OFFICE HOURS:—«i to I and j to s p. m.
DENISON, TEXAS
Telephone Communication. _______
DR.*A. B. GARDNER,
No. jaj Main Street. . DHNISON, TEXAS.
Special Attention Given to Diaeaaca ot Women.
LIVER
INEY5
STOMACH
AND
tOWELSl
[MLORUGEiSTS
ehejczieij
• DTHta rntmuaronema
I It has atond tbe Teat of Yeare,
J* Curing all Diseaaaa of the
DO, LITER BTOK-
IACH, KIDNEYS.BOW
KU, Ac. It Puri flea the
Blood, Invigorates and
Cleanse* tha Nyaunt.
DYSPEPSIA, COBSTT
PATIO*, JACBDICZ,
BICXHXADACH2.BIL
IOTO COMPLADrTS.Ae
d I tapper at anna ant
its beneflelai tnfluaa.
It is purely a Keditiae
aa lu cathartic proper
ties forbido ito uoo ao a
be varan. It la plaao-
aatto the taate, aad aa
easily taken by child.
tea aa adults,
PltCKLY ASM BITTERS CM
Hole Proprletora.
atXociaand letutCnt
HUMPHREYS
n
Book of all!
Cloth A Cold Binding
DR. D. A. COOK,
Physician and SntoKox,
Office a| Gefreau A Waldron's Oran Store,
DENISON. TEXAS.
Telephone Communication.
FI8HB3H,
txatsitrr
DEN 118 T,
DENISON, UXAS.
Office Hours 8 to is
I*, m. and i to 5 p. m.
Office on Main St.,
nearly opposite I*
Colonnade Hotel.
OR. JAMES RHEA,
BKNIDKNT DENTIST,
ESTABLISHED IN 1S76.
DRNIsON. - TEXAS.
Often Room, No. 2, Weil Entrance
Muller Block.
T«a tip tea it without pnie by the nee of I.euph-
laa Gas.
Office Home 1 to aa a. m. aad 1 to 6 p. m.
DECKER & HARRIS,
ATTORNEYH AT LAW,
No. aoA Main Street,
UK NISON, TEXAS.
Prompt, Efficient d Thorough Action.
DAVID M. RHEA”
aTTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
Indmou. £«*din the Mmd
[tation..l.i
tor tale by J. L. Duncan, Denison.
j. m, aTAWDiraa. a, o. moskley.
Standifer & Moseley,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
|ut Stairway. Muller Block,
D ENtBGM. .... TEXAS
S. A. GILBERT. S. H. RUSSELL.
GILBERT & RUSSELL.
ATTORaKYN at law
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
Will practice io the District and Inferior Court*
of Grayece aad aturoundin* Countic*. and in the
Supremo and Hadarte Court* of the State.
apOffip Najflc lluildiue, *ecood dour, front.
P O. Boa
M. M.
Attorney and
Office in the Haven Building,
DENISON,: TEXAS.
FKAHN.
Counselor at Law,
A. B. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over the City Bank,
DENISON. - - - TEXAS.
i). oThause,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Went Stairway, Muller Block.
DENISON. : S TEXAS.
H. TONE,
NOTART PUBLIC AND CONVKYANCtH.
Only Reliable
ABSTRACT OK DEN ISON PROPERTY
Office in Muller Block.
DENISON, - « • TEXAS.
MUNSON & BUO.,
BmI IsUU tad AtetfMt if Till*.
iTotaury N’m/tolic.
Farm an<! Frui' Laml a Specialty.
Office No. loo, Lehrecht building, Corner
Main Street and Houston Ave,
JDENIiJON, - - - TEXAS.
JAKE LOUDON, ’
fCONTRACTOli * BUILDER.
Shop aa Woodard Street and Ku*k Ave.
-|OB. . WORK-
NEATLY AND QUICKLY DONE.
Draw and Window Screens a 8penalty
WILLIAM WALTZ,
CoBtx'actur ttn«l Builder,
IN WOOD. STONE AND KHICK.
rumlahffd on Application.
Shop ffn WootLnl «trvd. Between Auatin *m'
Hoatlsn AvenuftLy
DENISON, I K\ \
-
AUGUST tflILKx.
Manufacturer i>f
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
Shop on \u*t>n Vvem-ie,
mvnov ntx.\h.
Rral Lttfc, b^orawt tad Broker’s Off** »f
CfOFFIN A: ZlNTUUAKK,
Usury Patois | uea'i Conveyancers
No. *l1 Maui street, up stairs.
DENISON". - Tl-X \S.
Stephen French.
-INfURA N< E .: A< i ENT-
OfFICE 04 MAIN STREET.
ukkison, : : tkxas.
Advertisers. Take Notioe!
Hereafter no advertisements, or
paid matter of any kind, will be re-
ceived for insertion in the Sunday
Gazetteer later than Friday eve-
ning. This rule is rendered impera-
tive by the rapid increase of our cir-
culation, and to enable us to get the
paper in the mails Saturday after-
noon.
N. E. P. shoe, at Sherburne’s.
A meeting ot the fire department
was held Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock, at the truck house, with
Chief Cox presiding, and M. Jacob-
son filling the secretary's desk pro
tern. In addition to other business
transacted a committee .was appoint-
ed to solicit subscriptions to defray
the cost of entertaining visiting
firremen who wiil attend the water
test on the i^th.
Fine cigars and tobaccos at the Den-
ison Candy Works.
——— —----♦— -—--—
A rather serious accident happen-
ed last Sunday to two of our Sher-
man cousins. Messrs. B. Fare and
Henry Wells came over to Denison
Sunday on the noon train,'and hiring
a team they drove to the residence
ot their two best Denison girls lor
the purpose of taking them out fora
drive. They were, unfortunately,
not at home and the young gentle-
men resolved to take a look at the
big, booming city all by themselves.
They were driving on West Main
street when a tug of the harness came
unhitched, frightening the team.
They started" to run and the pole
came down, and in trying to turn a
corner the buggy was overturned,
throwing both young men out and
bruising one of them up severely;
the other escaped without injury.
Call at the Denison Candy Works
for candies.
Fov dm Guarrau. _
THE DEHGUE FEVER.
In view of the prevalence of this
dread disease in Northern Texns, I
feel sure all classes of our citizens
would feel interested in hearing from
our physicians—who have had ample
professional and personal experience
of the disease,—an expression of
opinion on the following points:
1 st. What is the cause, or causes
of this epidemic, and why should
Denison, which has heretofore been
almost exempt from its visitations,
have bad such an attack this fall.
ad. Have they any suggestions to
make regarding preventive measures,
either municipal or personal.
3d. In view of all the facta they
may have been able to gather, is it
probable we may have this infliction
as a permanent enemy to fight—as
residents of river bottoms look for
chills—or is its visits accidental, and
unlikely to occur again soon.
I am aware that these queries
cover a good deal ot ground, and
that almost any presentation of opin-
ion will necessarily include a good
deal of theory—shall we^ay guess-
ing—but in a comparison of ideas
some valuable suggestions will no
doubt be obtained, and to me it
aeems that the subject is of sufficient
importance to deserve the investiga-
tion of tne best professional talent
among us, aa its continuance in our
borders, in the epidemic form, will
have an important bearing on the
future of North Texas. J. T. H.
Call at the Denison Candy Works
lor candies.
Oitiaeaa* Meeting.
At a meeting of the citizents, held
Tuesday night, at the city hall, for
the purpose of taking measures in
connection with the city council and
the Denison water supply company
for providing for the reception and
entertainment of invited guests on
the 15th inst., to witness the formal
test of the water works, Ex-Mayor
T. B. Hanna was called to the chair
and Capt. D Webster chosen secre-
fary. The chairman was authorized
by vote of the meeting, to appoint a
committee of eight citizens to act in
conjunction with the council and
water company in arranging for a
programme, the execution of the
same and receive and provide for
the entertainment of invited guests.
The following citizens were appoint-
ed on said committee: F- M. Rob-
inson, A. R. Collins, R. S. Legate,
I. M. Standifer, J. T. Munson, Dr.
Nagle, J. H. Nolan aud J. B. Mc-
Dougall.
On motion, of John R. Carr, it
was declared the sense of the meet-
ing, that the Mayor should call an
extra session of the council, to pro-
vide for the cleaning of the streets
and alleys, and secure music for the
occasion.
For Sunday Morning Breakfast,
pure
C.
IloUSK
W. HOTCHKISS,
and Sign Painter,
KSl**a*i*lftX F*por Ha*v;»&JW<l
atHVKT AVSM K, IKCXISON. TEXAS.
----| • ------—----—
Lm&lmonico Rkstvarant.
“^Txaa.. Prsp'r.
Disison. Tum.
Table lupplied with the K*»«t ot eywytklRg
in the market.
CHARGES
REASONABLE
JOSEPH SCHOTT,
ARCHITECT and superintendent
OF BUILD1NOS.
Office with A. R. COLLINS,
^To. XX7 XuEa.laa. Street.
DENISON. - - - - ■ TEXAS.
Specification* and Katimates made with
m reasonable. Correspondence solicited
PUpa
Pond.
DAN WEBMTKH,
INSURANCE AGENj
A Shan mf tk* Local Busin**,
JUfrtssats Sant Bat First-Class Coapoaits.
Office ,84 Main St., D*ni*on.
J. L. DUNCAN,
(Successor to Li'cillius Prick.)
-DRUGGIST-
Headquarters for Everythin* in the Drug Line.
Mats, Oils, Qlass k Fatty, Specialties.
No. >*; Main Sired,
DENISON, - TEXAS.
Jq3epeq8ent pal pit
AN KSX3AL MAGAZINE,
Devoted to
Liberalism, Free Tbonflit,
And State Secularization.
I*iilollffili.edL X^oaa-tlxly.
Price of Annual Subscription SI.BO
Prlc* of Singio Copy.............18 Coni*
Address J. 0. SHAW, Wase, Tszas.
P. O. BOX wo.
Pure buckwheat cakes with
maple svrup. Get them at
Brooks Sc Harris’,
CITY 00UH0IL.
The city council met in adjourned
meeting at the city hall Monday
night.
Present—All the council except
Mayor Hanna, In hi* absence
Councilman Yocom occupied the
chair.
Councilman Tone offered a state-
ment regarding the books of Asses-
sor and Collector Legate, to the ef-
fect that he had .checked them up
from 1873 to the present time and
found them correct to a pent.
A bill of $8, favor of J. F. Sims
for four day’s services as policeman,
was allowed.
A bill of $16, favor Wm. Hard-
wick, for hauling water to schools
and ruck to jail, was ordered paid
On motion of Councilman Tone, a
warrant was ordered drawn upon the
school fund for the payment of
freight on school furniture.
Councilman Tone then moved
that in con equeoce of certain irreg-
ularities on the part ot Secretary
Radeleff, the office of city secretary
be declared vacant.
Councilman Porter asked to know
the grounds for the motion, which
were given, and a great deal ot dis-
cussion indulged in which resulted in
the motion being declared out of or-
der and in its eventually being with
drawn.
On inotiow of Handed, the mar-
shall and city attorney were ordered
to take steps to cause Redeleffs
arrest.
The finance committee was in-
structed to go through the books of
the secretary with a view to bringing
to light such discrepancies as were
not already known.
Four hundred and seventy-nine
dollars and forty-two cents was or-
dered paid to R. S. Legate, being
his per centage for effecting the as-
sessment for 1SS6.
On motion of Mr. Tone the city
secretary was ordered to advertise
the Denison “Exposition” Gate for
sale by public auction at the front
door of the Ransford building, on
Woodard street, ou Saturday, Nov.
20, at 1 p.m.
The firemen were allowed $ ioo
for the purchase of uniforms, the
same to become the property of the
city.
Councilman Euper
Simon Overturf had refused to make
a bond for the faithful performance
of his duty in hauling away dead
con-
_ B. Nevins.
The city fountains should be prej : A long discussion took place on
vided with stop cocks >o that the the Streeper hydrant, which resulted
water could be shut off when not 1 in the matter being left as it was.
needed. Allowed to run day and ! A committee, consisting of Coun-
night they create a nuisance. The I cilman Carter and Tone, was ap-
water accumulates on the ground pointed to ascertain the cost of put-
until all around them is mud ankle ting in intersection electric lights on
deep. It won’t do to let the- water | Main street
run continuously until we have a Council then adjourned to meet
system of sewerage. J next Tuesday.
Election Tickets.
Most persons have no idea how
many tickets are required at a gen-
eral election. For the election last
Tuesday this office alone printed by
actual count 64, tjS tickets, or, by
printers' count of twenty-five sheets
instead of twenty-four to the quire,
67.S00. This does not include tic-
kets printed for other offices, who
had not ample facilities, hut those
we furnished under contract with
the .candidates' committee
Now it all the other printing of-
fices in the county (there are twelve
ot them, and they all agreed to
print from 2t,ty.>o to 60,000 each)
will publish an honest statement of
how manv tickets they furnished,
we will have a basis on which to es-
timate the number needed in thi-
great County of Gravson. The sta-
tistics will be handv for the candi-
dat*s to refer to two years from now.
Any oue taking a drive around
the city these afternoons will very
naturally arrive at tj>e conclusion
that there is more in the reports of
Denison’s business activity anil en-
terprise than mere newspaper wind.
Walk up Main street and look into
the stores and you will see them
lined with customers, and every
clerk busy- Drive through the streets
and you will find all your coaching
ability necessary to keep from colli-
ding with farmers’ teams, or deliv-
ery and express wagons, which are
rushing pell-mell on their various
errands. The outer streets present
.same thrifty appearance, and
there is not even a little huxster on
the outskirts of the town but that is
doing a good business. Every me-
chanic and laborer in the city is
busy, and there is more building
going on than in any other town of
equal size in the State.
The News acknowledges an invi-
tation from his Honor, Mayor Han-
na, of Denison, to he present at the
official test of the newly constructed
w ater works of that city, which takes ! animals> and on his motion the
place next Monciav. — Honham News
' | tract was given to H
, FIREMAl W. H. BURXB.
Mr. W. H. Boras, the fireman
who was disabled in the wreck at
' Ahrarado on the night of April 20
last, arrived in the city Wednesday
(a week ago) and was run against
accidentally by a Gazetteer re
porter who, without making his pro-
fession known to the gentleman,
gained some interesting particulars
concerning that disaster and its eflect
upon the most seriously injured
member ot the crew—himself. Mr.
Baras states that on the night ot the
wreck, the freight train, No. 160,
pulled by engine No. 29, on which
he was firing, was proceeding at a
moderate rate of speed, and he with
one foot on the engine and one on
the tank, was in the met of throwing
a shovelful of coal into the fnrnace
when the engine jumped the track.
She ran only about two lengths of
herself upon the ties, and before he
could realize what had happened
she had turned completely over into
the ditch with him beneath her.
There he remained for an hour and
forty minutes pinned to the ground
and almost boiled with the escaping
steam. There was a head of 140
pounds of steam on when the acci-
dent occurred, but in turning over
the engine broke her whistle off and
most of the steam passed off through
this opening into the ground. But
for this casualty Mr. Burns would
have certainly been scalded to death.
As it is his legs are literally one scar
from the scalding he did receive.
While in the struggle to free himself
internal injuries were received which
kept him in bed for several months
and from which he has not vet fully
recovered. His right foot was
crushed in a fearful manner and
bruises sustained upon every part of
his person. On July 25, being strong
enough to travel, Mr. Bums left tor
the north, and since that time has
been visiting friends in Indianapolis,
Ind., and Bloomington, 111. While
in Indianapolis he underwent an ex-
amination at the National Surgical
Institute the result of which was that
the faculty pronounced it possible
for his foot to resume something of
its usual form, but never in a way
that would render him other than a
cripple. He is still unable to put
this foot to the ground, and is
obliged to go about on crutches. It
is to be regretted that a more gener-
ous consideration of Mr. Burns’ case
has not been taken by the Missouri
'Pacific company, in whose service
his injuries were received, they hav-
ing, up to the present time, refused
to recognize his having any Claim
upon them. The strike was a time
of peculiar danger to faithful em-
ployes ot the different railroad sys*
terns. They did not know the mo-
ment thev would run upon a spike-
less rail or through an open bridge.
Thev took their lives in their own
hands and jeopardized them!earlessly
in the service of the company and in
the cause of duty. It was they who
broke the backbone of the strike and
the few brave fellows among them
who did meet with reverses and sus-
tain injury, should be made whole
in so far as financial recompense can
effect it
An ounce ot prevention is worth
a pound of cure. Morris’ Cascarine
prevents kidney and bladder diseases
and is a healthy stimulant for these
organs. For sale by Guiteau & Wal-
dron. 26-1 mo
Easily Discouraged.
A gentleman of a political turn ot
mind, unknown to the Gazetteer,
entered our sanctnm "Tuesday and
picking up a bundle of tickets
glanced scrutenizingly at rie names
which so plentifully besprinkled their
face. There was a light in his eye
which boded no good to the opposi-
tion. and assured suer >ss to the party
whose cause- he phose to espouse.
He said he guessed he would take
that bundle and go down and work a
little. He also enquired anxiously
it we thought we could provide him
with tickets 4s fgst as he might need
them. We replied that we thought
we could, and he departed. In about
an hour he returned, carrying in his
hand the bundle of tickets contain-
ing the exact complement with which
he started our. In place of the war-
like expression which had erstwhile
overspread his countenance, there
'was a look of ineffible disgust and
the eye from whose portage so re-
cently gleamed the light of defiance
to the epetny, now betrayed a sub-
dued and mortified look.
“Well, did you want some more
tickets?” we enquired.
He laid down his bundle, and re-
plied :
“No, I guess I’ll quit; the voters
in this burg don’t seem to have no
qenseand he turned about and
walked down stairs, and we haven’t
seen him since.
GUE88E&8 REMEMBER!
To guess at the four
beans at Joseph Linz &
Texas.
jars of
Bro’s.,
Sherman,
Remember, that the lady guessing
the number, or nearest to it, of beans
in jar No. 1, will get a gold watch.
Remember, that the gentleman
guessing the number, or nearest to
it, in jar No. 2, will get a gold
watch.
Remember, that the girl under
fourteen, guessing the number, or
j nearest to it, in jar No 3, will get a
. . . | Chatelaine watch.
Remember, that the bov under
; fourteen, guessing the number, or
nearest to it, in jar No. 4, will get a
‘ silver watch.
So go, one and all, to the
lowest price house in Texas for
fine watches and diamonds, the
Palace Tewelrv House of Joseph
Linz & brothers, aud guess. It costs
nothing to guess.
Ohoios California Honey.
Brooks & Harris have made ar-
rangements for a constant supply of
extra choice California honey,
strained, in comb and in glass jars,
which they are selling very cheap
for the quality of the goods.
Wnttca for Urn Bo*ton IsiCTOfilor.
debueht of mam.
A Dialogue By Pw*. Uottingu.
Mr. Editor:—I try, in the follow-
ing dialogue, to explain the theory
of Darwin, concerning the descent
of man.
Teacher—What is the proper
opinion concerning the origin of
mankind?
Scholar—That man proceeded
grown up and accomplished from
the band ot the Creator.
T.—-Do you remember what mod-
ern science Reaches in this regard ?
S. —It does not yet decidedly an-
swer the question, of the origin of
man. Many distinguished natural
philosophers suppose that man wa*.
developed from one of the higher
classes of animals. Such philoso-
phers are Buchner, Vogt, Schaffhan-
sen, Huxley, Lyell and especially
Haeckel and Darwin. The latter
says in his work, “Descent of Man”
“The main conclusion arrived at in
this work, and now Held by many
naturalists who are well competent
to form a sound judgment, is, that
man is descended from some less
highly organized form. He is a dis
tinct species of it.” And John Fiske
adds to this: “The enormous length
ot time during which the human
race has existed, is a powerful argu
ment in favor ot the opinion now
generally accepted—that the human
race was originated by a slow pro-
gress of development, from a race
of non-human primates, similar to
the anthropoid apes.’’
T. —From what do they conclude
that this hypothesis is correct?
S. —From the evident resemblance
of man with that class ot animals.
We read almost in every book ot
modern zoology. “Man, homo, com-
prises the first division ot mam-
mals.”
T. —How can it be proved that he
is related to the mammals, and, in
general, to animals?
S. —This relationship appears
from the most superficial compari-
son with them. Man lives, like the
animals, on seeds, herbs, roots,
fruit-, quadrupeds, birds, fish, &c,
Ie breathes and digests like those,
lis cxistance begins like theirs; it
ie dies, his body is dissolved into
the same inorganic combinations as
the body of other vertebrates. The
arm of man, the wing of the bird
the forefeet of mammal and am-
ihibia, have the same number of
>ones and the same position. They
are constructed according to the
same model. The same ratio takes
place concerning his muscles, veins,
nerves and intestines. The brain,
the most important organ, follows
the same law, Darwin.) The
germs of the turtle, chicken, dog,
ape, and man, are each other most
resembling, (Haeckel.)
T. —What is the reason of the
conformity and disparity between
■nan and animal ?
S. —The conformity is the effect
of inheritance; the disparity is in
consequence of adaptation.
T. —With which mammals has
man most resemblance?
S. —With some species of ape of
the ancient world,—orang, chimpan-
zee, gibboon, and gorilla, They
have, especially, thirty-t ' o teeth,
like man, and their noses are divided
into two nostrils by a narrow parti-
tion, like the human nose. The t
brain resembles more the human
than that of the inferior species of
their own class. Nevertheless, every
bone of the apes differs more or
,ess from the corresponding one of
man, and, in general, no ape resem-
bles man in all parts ot the body.
T. —What may be inferred from
this comparison?
S. —That man cannot be a descen-
dant of any species of apes still ex-
tant; his ape-like progenitors have
long ago died away. Darwin him-
self remarked that “the connecting
link between man and animal thus
far has not been found,” but he be-
lieves that it will yet be discovered,
and adds: “Perhaps the petrified
apes, like ancestors of the human
race, will soon be found in the ter-
tiary layers of Southern Asia or
Africa.”
T. —What may be the principal
reasons tor the superiority of mind
by which man surpasses apes?
S. —The erect position of his body
and the considerable development of
his brain.
T. —Have we any reason to be
a-hamed of our low descent, or to
grieve at it ?
S. —Not at all, for it i' less ign<
ble than tbe descent, from a clod, as
the Bible relates. Huxley says; “I'
the glorious, great philosopher or
artist degraded by the probability,
(not to say certainty,) that he de-
scends in the last line of some naked,
bestial savage, whose intelligence
was just sufficient to make him a
little more cunning than the fox, and
by so much more dangeous than
the tiger? Is the love of a mother
vjle, because a hen, too, shows it;
or fidelity base, because also dogs
possess it ?
T. —On the contrary, what does
the low descent of man demon-
strate ?
S. —The excellence of his facul-
ties.
T. —And what may we hope for
these?
S.—That in the future he will yet
rise to higher perfection.
(18301 SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.1111886'
Dizziness, neuralgia pains in the
side and back, a heavy feeling in the
stomach after eating, can be cured by
using Morn-’ Cascarine. For sale
by Bailey & Howard. 26-1 mo
A Humor Delicately Put.
Washington, Nov. 3.—The Capi-
tol this morning puts very delicately
a rqmor that has become accepted as
a fact in Washington society. Mrs.
Cleveland is not seeing so many
visitors as formerly, and these only
by appointment. She rides out
nearly every day. A young lady,
who has been in the habit of calling
upon her, says that there is begin-
ning to be a little air of mystery
about the domestic life of the White
House, and that even the ladies of
the Cabinet wear a far-away look
and speak in an indefinite way when
asked about her, which may, per-
haps, be a gentle way of hinting
that too many questions should not
be asked, and that the life of the
family in the VV’hite House is enti-
tled to the same protection from im-
pertinent inquiry that belongs to any
other family.—Associated Press.
Thurber's
strictly pure.
buckwheat flour
Can be found at
Brooks & Harris’.
As a team was being hitched to a buggy
in tront ot Gallagher’s livery stable Sun-
day thev b came frightened and dashed
down Main street at full speed. They
ran 1 a few rods when they shied to the
left, and brought up against an awning
post in front of Knox’s grocery store, j
The post was smashed, the harness con- j
siderabl v broke up and the horses thrown
from their teet, but bey ond this no dam- I
age was done.
S|S]S
S|S|S
sss
sjsjs
A REMEDY MOT FORA DAT. BUT FOR]
WST HALF A CMTURT-W I
RELIE Vue 8UFFERHB HUMAHITT!
s.
AH INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOO AND SKIN DISEASES SENT
FNEE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE HEAD BY EVKNVBODV.
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CD.. ATLANTA. SA.
PRICES TO 8UIT THE TIMES.
PAUL VERKIN S
-. ■'* . ^
I "sPI ,fr p“.
' 1, ‘ *
a. unban, man.
PHOTOGRAPHS
WBMMS5BBHHRW Of AH Styles and Siaes Made.
Give Me a Trial When Tou Want Good Pictures.
ATER tGAS
THE FUTURE FUEL.
No Wick. No Smoke. No Odor. No Ashes.
No Wood. No Kindling. No Noise. No Soot,
No Soot. No Labor. No Danger.
The Wait? Bai Burnt?
Isa simple device for using any grade of Petroleum and Kerosene Oil, combined with superheated
stt nn to make and burn Water Gas. They are made in nine different sices, from a to so inches,
an 1 tan he placed in anv Range, Heating or Cook Stove, Furnace, Grate or Boiler, and by
decomposing water and oil, a perfect combustion is obtained and a cheaper and better
fire i» made than can he obtained from any other fuel. IT IS
A GREAT
SAVIN© OF TIMJS AND LABOR
And so simple that «t child can run it. The fire is under perfect control, the same aa illuminating
gas, is lighted and extinguished as easily. Thete is no smoke or odor as from Coal Gas, Kero-
sene or Gasoline .stoves. There are no ashes, soot or noise, and a more even temperature can
be obtained than from any other fuel. You can have as much or little Are as desired sim-
ply turning the valve. We use no wick or kindling. For broiling it is far superior
to either coal or wood and will cook in one half the time. The Hoard of Under-
writers of the principal cities have examined our device and pronounce it the
safest way ot burning Kerosene and make no extra charge for insur*nce.
County Rights for Sale in Texas !
Machinces furnished dealers direct froift our factory, in any quantity desired. Address all
cemraunications to
Texas Water Gas Heating and Mff.Ce.,
O. Box 630.
DElTISOiT. TEXAS
No. Ilf5 Main Street;, •
G. L. GIERSA’S
Growir.v Mtore
[Every Tuesday and Friday.
Leave Your Orders.
ALB^THE^BEST A3S0BTMEOT Of STAPLE
cm to sblIot^wm.
FRESH OYSTERS IN SEPTEMBER.
tmrmaxBsn sixuA'g-ei
■ . DRNI8ON, TKXA8.
^^LARSEST stock I
0
LOWEST PRICES I Wk"
’ -SH
vv
NO, 223 MAIN ST,, DENISON, TEXAS.
S ' ldERREIX’ S
I
Is prepared solely for the CURE of
Complaints which afflict nearly every
Woman in all classes of society.
By giving tone and strength to the
Uterine functions it corrects
ALL DISPLACEMENTS AMD IRREGULARITIES,
amd Rebuilds and Renews the System.
It Is of great value in Change of Life,
Its uue, during Pregnancy, greatly
relieves the pains of labor, insuring a
speedy recovery. Pleasant to taste it
may be taken at all times with safety.
OOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT foi ALL DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
•ousTaatly in my practice
•ult*. It certainly ha.-* tn
these peculiar troubles
know now1
__ j very_____
uuai for the euro of
no qxiual forth#
whic h none butuwowu
Sold bj alt DrugglrH and Dealers.
Prloe Ono Collar a Cottlo.
W. J. Lemp’s Agency.
this—
Favorite Draught and Bottled Beer
ALWAYS OUST ZEaij^USrx>.
-Northern : Lake : Ice-
-A-ert-
Oei*ot 011 Wootlard St.. Near Houaton Ave.
SAM’L. HANNA.
A. F. PLATTER.
E. B. WAPLKS
HANNA, PLATTER & WAPLES,
ESTABLISHED, 1878.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
NOS. 86,88, 90, 93. KADI STBEST,
BB1ES6H, - fIXAI.
A. B. JOHNSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 114 Main Street,
Denison, - - Texas.
Goods and Patterns of the Very Latest Styles.
Special Attention Given to Cutting of Garments.
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Tine Denison Meat axleet,
. - P. .X. QUINN, Proprietor.
THE PIONEER BUTCHER OF DENISON,
FIRST KSTABL1SHBD IN <S7>-
Keep Constantly on Hand s Choice Lot of Marts, Bom
' Etc , and all kinds of Oame in Season.
___QUINN ha* a mu is hi* employ who l*
Choice cattle. Remember tha stud on Main S
in the saddle oa the lookoot for
Colonnade Hotel.
IngoTpl
DEALERS IN
. £
-:Plumbers\ *. Supj
Cat, Water and 8team
-AND
STEAM ENGINE
Valves, Lead Pipe#, Circulating Boilers, Bath Tru- 4
Water Closets, Hydrants, Street Washer**,
Hose Reels and Everything in the Line.
SANITARY PLUHEII6 ANN FINE LEAN WINK A
Office at loot of Woodard Street near ice
promtt ATTnmoMffiv«TWtoMaiMgaftoAfy.«.iMBW„
Housekeepers, Look to Your Ini
This ia a Maniple of the
[slaughtered for
|& Jonem’ New 1
I at Denny's old
Street, there you will
(best of all kinds of 1
and Have 25 per cent.
X«-Romember The New Heat
BROWN & HCERR,
—dh-rROPMIKTOM OF ,»
THE CkAZBUsTH
Kata Stmt. OyfMtta Optra Btata,
iDzunsoir,
KKSF THE BEST QUALITY OF
FINE WINES AND LIQ1
-ALSO A CHOICE LINE Of—
_ Foreign and Domestic flgtr» and Tobacco.
' B. N. CARTER,
Anheuser - Busch
ASSOCIATION,
Ail Wbolmli n| igtiti Nn]n ||
NORTHERN LAKE II
OMm sat WinUtM Hath tf Ms. Psstls FrdfM Ps»s>.
S. HARRIMAN.
H&rriman ft Brown,
-UNDERT.
Sstysal
iksts
later's
Telegraph orders Dromntiy a tended to. Orders front Territory will ractl
Telephone Connection *t iff! Harriman’e Re*ldaace. A 1*0 .TTIe White
DENISON, TJ
Rennie Building, Bunk Ave., Between i
Woodard and Main Streete,
S. IB. MORRIS,
(SuooeRRur to WELSH BROS.)
Healer in Coffin* aval Burial Outfit8,
Metallic Coffins, Etc.
a*rEmbalming a Specialty.
attention.
Teieohone Comm unteal
Stable0* "“***••• m l*®*1
Ha. 831 Mala It., Ojp. OalasMia l
MKN’H A LADIES’ ROBES A BURIAL SI]
Wtalaaala aa* laUU Oaalar la _
Liquors, Brandies and Wi
No. 317 Main Street. DENISON.
* W. A. HALLENBEGX *
PROPRIETOR OB’ THE
-McGATE CITY Bj
Also Dealer in FINE CONFEC
ERY, FRUITS, NUT8, NOT]
AND CAKE ORNAMEN*
30© auCffi-ln. St..
Me DOUG ALL HOT!
J. B. iCcDOUGALL L CO*. Proprietors,
JDeaalaon. - - -
Thta Hotel, juat opened, ie located at the Junction of the Mo. P. aad
C. Railrosda, but a etep from the Depot, and ia supplied with all the hm
provements of s flrat-clsse hotel. All the rooms are well furnished aad
and have perfect ventilation; water ia dlevated by Steam to every Booi
tables are acfcowledged to be the beat supplied ol any hotter in the stats
HIM
Vita Ilnl Hattaaal Baak,
DENISON, TEXAS.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
Sahugt m Piiselpsl ClUas is Ualt*4 Suite 4 j
W. B. MUNSON,
*J. T. MUNSON,
EDWABl) PERRY,
W. B. MUNSON,
JOHN SCULL IN,
J. N. JOHNSON, Praa.
J. T. MUNSON,
JOHN R. CARR,
1DWARD PBRRY
SAM HANNA. Vist-I*rm.
Itote laftraal Bank,
Authorised Captial.
Paid Up Capital,
Surplus Fund,
OF DENISON.
aDxusoroaRte.
ALEXANDKR RENNIE, W. C. TIONOH. A. W. ACH EBON, A. *
A. R. COLLINS, SAMUIL HANNA^, ^ WM-MOT BAEOER, J. M.
Transact a General Banking
DEPOT * EXCHAN
G. BRAUN, Proprietor.
Near Union Depot, Main Street, - - DENISON,
Everything New and FirHt-Class. Bar
Finest Winks, Liquors, Etc., to be
IN THE WORLD.
A SPECIAL FEATURE)
Drop in and pass a few minutes while waiting for
J&F-2P. Gh PEOAS^ '
2>urffija.ixfffi,er-ar«»r ©f
• FITTR3 • CIO
TK FAMOUS "PUFF”
1* the boat la tha maHtot. Factory <*. oomt Soar a
DENISON, i s X
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.