The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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8
*4KlNc
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TM» >—<«r MW »«IW. A ■iml of parity,
•traaath sod wholnomeMU. Mora economical
ibMUM ordinary bladt, and cannot be told is
rwspilttinn with the multilode of low toot, abort
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
ran a. Royal Babimo Powosk Co., 106 Wall
traet, N. Y. ___
Jwndajr torttm
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1886
Important to Farmon-
Any farmer who will tend ua $1x0 for
tlto Gabbttebr for one year, and par np
paat Indebtneaa, if any, will be furnished
the Texas Farm & Ranch one year free.
The Farm Jk Ranch is a large and hand-
aomely printed paper, well edited, and
juat such a publication as every farmer
ought to read. Recollect the payment of
only two dollar* will secure both the Sun-
day Gaxbttebr and thla excellent ter-
mer* Journal tor one year.
It is highly probable that Oklaho-
ma will paaa under n territorial form
of government in a short time. This
will be the commencement of the
dismemberment of the Indian Ter-
ritory, which is to be deplored by
all who have a sense of justice.
The Chicago aaloon keepers an-
nounce that in compliance with the
law their doors will be closed on
Sunday hereafter. They indicate
however that the latch strings will
be found on the outside.
Close on the announcement of the
death of the “oldest lady in the
United State,” at the age of no,
comes the news of the death of an-
other lady at the age of 125 This
is doing pretty well for one week,
but the figures are not exhausted yet.
Let the good work go on.
The exodus of negroes from the
Carolines and Georgia to tne West,
and especially to Arkansas, is at-
tracting considerable attention as to
the result. A dispatch from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., states that fully a
thousand have passed there during
the last fortnight, and hundreds are
making arrangements to leave a«
soon as possible. The cause is said
to be had crops and high rents.
Tammany sticks to Kelly, and last
Tuesday re-elected him as perma-
nent chairman of the organization,
notwithstanding the prospects for an
early vacancy are good, if the re-
ports of the doctors are true. At
the same meeting resolutions eulo-
gizing Gov Hill were adopted, and
an anti-civil service reform resolution
was laid over.
What is the difference between
cast iron afid malleable cast iron?
The Scientific American answers—
Cast iron is iron that is melted and
cast in moulds and used without
further treatment. Malleable cast
iron is iron that has been cast in
moulds, and afterward annealed in
annealing oyen* for a considerable
time to render it malleable.
A Texarkana dispatch says a cer-
tain hotel clerk has received an anon-
ymous letter, purporting to be from
a “committee,” warning him that
he will receive a coat of tar and
leathers if he does not decamp at
once. He is chuarged with repeat-
ed insults to a number of young la-
dies. The alleged offender express-
es a determination to stay and “face
the music.”
They have organized a Thirteen
Club in New York City, the object
being, we presume, to explode the
superstition that if a party ot thirteen
sit down to a table one will (lie with-
in a year. We notice that H. W.
Deecber and Robt. G. Ingcrsoll
have been inveigled into this society.
Is this done to get rid of one of
them ? ,
Mr* tkmcheron advises patients
suffering from that much dreaded,
and quite prevalent disease, diabetes,
to abstain from albuminiod fool and
alcohol, a* well as from hydrocar-
boni/.ed food. By this means ac-
cording to him, the sugar will disap-
pear in three or four months. The
boulimia and polydipsia are the first
symptoms to give way, and strength
will return with the general improve-
ment. This is worthy a place in the
scrap-book.
Hitherto only one side of the whis-
ky fight in Georgia has been related.
It seems that the whisky men had
their women champions. Georgia
newspapers relate how the “beauti-
ful Miss Williams,” a girl highly ed-
ucated and accomplished,” donned
A red badge in Greene county and
haulted every voter, appealing with
impassionate eloquence that he
might vote for whisky. Another
lady, a “thrillingly beautiful” mar-
ried woman, provided herself with a
red flag and went about waving it to
the crowds of voters and exhorting
them to vote “wet.” The “Prim-
rose Dames” of England were not
more active at the recent election in
that country. These adventurous
Georgia women had husbands and
brothers in the whisky business.
Dr. John C. Draper, who died re-
cently of pneumonia, after only
three days’ illness, was a noted
writer and careful scientific investi-
gator. He was a Virginian by birth,
but was educated at the University
of the City of New York. During
the war, he acted as volunteer sur-
geon, and at the time of his death
occupied the chair of physiology and
natural history at New York Col-
lege, and of chemistry in the medj-
cal department of the University.
His last literary work was the pro-
duction of an advanced text-book on
medical physics. He was in the
prime of life when death interrupted
his labors, being only fifty-one.
A !3-ye«r-old girl in Virginia bled
to death last week, the blood flow-
ing from the cavity of a tooth pulled
by herself. There was no dentist
near and parents didn’t know enough
to pull out the cavity.
The preversity of human affairs is
illustrated in the case of Maj. Gree-
ly. The man who, eighteen months
ago, was dining off his old boots
with relish, is now surfeited at ban-
quets of sixteen courses, with a dozen
kinds of wines.
Having completed his labors in
Cincinnati, Rev. Sam Jones has
been describing that city to some
friends, and he paints it very black
indeed. Before Rev. Sam applied
his decorative brush to Cincinnatti
the color of that city was very red.
Editor Stead, of the Pall Mall
Gazette, is again at large and is get-
ting ready to peep through the key
holes at the aristocracy to see what
is going on. It is not believed, in
view of the experience he has had,
that he will try any more Eliza Arm-
strong business.
A party of Indians were hunting
in Humboldt county, Cal., when a
severe storm came on, and an aged
Indian named Bob became exhaust
ed. As is the custom of Indians in
such cases, Bob was left to take care
of himself. He picked a clear spot
near the trail, stuck a stick in the
ground, hung his hat on it, and lay
down and died.
Secretary Lamar’s decision, trans-
mitted Jan. 14th to Acting-Attorney-
General Goode, that the Govern-
ment should bring suit to vacate the
Bell telephone patent of March 7th,
1876, has created great rejoicing
among all classes, with the excep-
tion of those interested in the profits
of that gigantic monopoly. One
point in Secretary Lamar’s finding
is of special importance. This is
the recommendation that the Gov
eminent bring the suit entirely at its
own expense. Some of the opposi-
tion companies had offered to give
bonds for costs, etc. Had this been
done the Bell monopoly could at any
time have bought out the suit, and
thus the effort^ to reach it through
the Government would have been
neutralized. But in refusing to allow
any such arrangement the case is
placed out of the control of any of
the opposing companies, so far as
selling out goes. They have simply
to await the result of its suit, to va-
cate the patents, and are all placed
on an equal footing. Meantime
much of the litigation in the various
courts will go on as usual. The
Bell Company, however, will be at
a disadvantage in the Government
suit. It will be on the defensive,
and the tactics that have often pre-
vailed hitherto cannot be resorted to
with any hope of success. The days
of the Bell telephone monopoly, one
ot the greatest that ever cursed the
people of this country, are now
numbered.
Personal and General.
Dallas is shortly to have a new
paper to be called the Tarantula.
It will be a literary, humorous and
comic weekly.
The English language consists of
about 38,000 words, yet when a man
is pulling a tight boot on or waiting
for his wife to dress he nearly al-
ways invents a few extra words to
express his reelings.
People looking about for house-
hold pets are reminded that lions,
panthers and tigers have never been
lower than they are now. Tigers
are quoted so low in the London
markets that no family need be with-
out one.
Each of the Chicago daily news-
papers devoted one full page of its
advertising space to the Newsboys’
Home of that city. The space so
given is filled with advertisements
collected by the managers of the
home.
A, M01 mon bishop at Ogden de-
clared in court ou Monday that he
thought he could be a polygamist
and a good law-abiding citizen at
the same time. Judge Powers disa-
greed with him, and the difference
of opinion sent the bishop to the
penitentiary for six months.
William Lehman Ashmead Bart-
lett Burdett-Coutts, elated over his
election to Parliament, publically
alluded to Mr. Gladstone as an “old
woman.” “I should think,” re-
marked one who heard him, “Mr.
Burdett-Coutts ought to be the last
man in the world to speak slight-
ingly of the old women.”
Lieut Crowley, of the naval ser-
vice, with the Monitor fleet at
Petersburg, Va., cut the radial ar-
teries at his wrists and patiently bled
to death, explaining to the bystand-
ers that he had heart disease, and
was afraid it would carry him off-.
Comparative Progress.
The Republican party at its organ-
ization in 1S56 announced its determ-
ination to wage a speedy war on
Mormon polygamy. It was in power
twenty-five years and did practically
nothing against the “twin relic of
barbarism.” More has been ac-
complished to uproot polygamy dur-
ing the nine months of Cleveland's
administration than was done the
entire twenty-five years of Republi-
can rule. The Mormons must elim-
inate polygamy from their creed,
and then they will be permitted to
enjoy their religion undisturbed In
other respects their faith differs but
little from the orthodox religion.—
Ottawa Herald.
MegUdt d Wofiafi to fiitttciaft Ifceif
Fall Power in the Home.
From the Inter-Ocean.
Speaking in a general way, it is
safe to say that there can be no edu-
cational influence which will affect
so powerfully and so permanently
the growth and development of the
child, whether boy or girl, as the
atmosphere of the home. What
the child is at birth is probably the
greatest factor in his future career.
Emerson says: “Wheneach comes
forth from his mother’s womb the
gate of gifts closes behind him.”
The atmosphere of the home has
already had much to do with the
forming of the infant character, but
hereafter, what it shall become, de-
pends almost entirely upon those
home influences which form at once
not only its surrounding, but its in-
breathing element, which literally
feed the vital flame of its being.
Now, of this home atmosphere the
most important constituent must
always be parental character or want
of it. What the parents are, far
more than what they have or can
command, will always have the first
and weightiest influences with the
child
IF THEY ARE STRONG,
honest, upright, pure, there is ozone
in the air, and the child who breathes
it will grow and thrive. If they are
insincere, worldly, shallow, vicious,
their atmosphere will be malarious,
and no matter what their social
standing, what influences of educa-
tion or religion may come to the
rescue, the off-shoots of such a home
will seldom be other, morally speak-
ing, than weak, sickly, full of down-
ward and deleterious tendencies.
The power of woman in the
home has been the theme of poets
and philosophers from the earliest
times, and it has been universally
conceded that its first office ' is to
keep man himself up to his highest
spiritual level. Once let his moral
and spiritual forces be put upon their
feet and brought to bear, and they
have an aggressive force which is
beyond that of woman, and is a
necessary and wholesome element
in the atmosphere of the home. But
the truth is, that few men are strong
morally, if the women with whom
they associate are weak. It is a
woman who is positive in this
sphere and holds her own against
opposing forces with
FAR MORE TENACITY THAN MAN ;
ane it is just at this point that as the
world’s increasing burdens grow
heavier upon her shoulders she needs
strengthening and re enforcing. She
needs a fresh revelation of her in-
herent power as the inspirer of men
in faith and morals, as the dispenser
of spiritual light and potential moral
influences in the home ; of the worth
of that insight which gives her a
wisdom above the wisdom of man,
and of that tender and pure affection
which, calmer and more unselfish
than the passionate impulses of her
companion, is of itself a reforma-
tory influence that is felt by the
worst as well as the best of men.
She needs to be taught the worth
and dignity ot these, her special en-
dowments, to see that these plenipo-
tentiary powers from the court
above to administer upon the moral
and spiritual affairs of this lower
realm, form for her a crown of
honor and glory beyond any of
man’s wearing or devising, and to be
freshly inspired with a sense of duty
and responsibility and a courageous
determination to live up to her high
privileges and trusts.
In so far as the woman’s move-
ment has tended to make women
stronger, more self-respecting, to
give them a broad outlook upon the
world’s affairs, and larger opportu-
nities of measuring their capabilities,
intellectual and otherwise, with the
world’s needs, it has been invalua-
ble. But this movement, grand and
wise as it has been in the main, and
far-reaching and beneficient in its
results, has not been without its re-
actionary influences, which have had
their unfortunate effects upon the
home.
It is perhaps of minor consequence
that women should haye felt them-
selves emancipated from buttons and
bread-making; but that they should
have learned to look in the least de-
gree slightingly upon the great duties
ot women as lovers of husbands, as
lovers of children, as the fountain
and source of what is highest and
purest and ho iest, and not less of
what his homely and comfortable
and satisfying in the house, is a seri-
ous misfortune. Women can hardly
be said to have lost, perhaps, what
they have so rarely in any age gen-
erally attained, that dignity which
knows how to command, united with
a sweetness which seems all the
while to be complying; the power,
supple and strong, which rescues the
character of the ideal woman from
charge of weakness and at the same
time exhibits its utmost of grace and
fascination. But that of late years
the gift has not been cultivated, has
not, in fact, thrown out such natural
off-shoots as gave grace and glory to
some earlier social epochs, must be
evident, it would seem, to any
thoughtful observer. If, instead of
stri»mg to grasp more material pow-
ers, women would pursue those
studies and investigations which tend
to make them familiar with what
M
science teaches concerning the influ-
ence of the mother and the home
upon the child, ol how completely
the Creator in giving the genesis of
the human race into the hands of
woman, has made her not only cap-
able of, but responsible for the re-
generation of the world ; if they
would reflect that nature by making
man the bond slave of his passions,
has put the lever in the hands of
woman by which she may control
him ; and if they would learn to use
these powers not as bad women do,
| for vile and selfish ends, but as the
mothers of th* race ought, for pufet
and holy and redemptive purposes,
then would the sphere of woman be
enlarged to some purpose; the at-
mosphere of the borne would be
purified and vitalized, and I he work
of redeeming man from his vices
would be hopefully begun.
It is out of unhappy homes, homes
destitute of the warmth and glow of
a true woman’» love, unlighted by
the clear shining of true womanly
dignity and -pirituality that men go
most frequently to seek the house of
her “whose steps take hold on
hell.”
It is the testimony of the keepers
of houses of ill-tame that it is not so
much young men who are their pa-
trons and supporters as married
men. Young men are quite as often
gay and frivolous, careless of speech
and habit as they are systematically
vicious and depraved. It is men
who have been disappointed in their
married lives, who have looked for-
ward to happiness at their own fire-
sides and been embittered by their
failure to find it, who lavish their
money and their strength upon
women whose caresses, however
hollow and insincere in reality, have
a momentary seeming of warmth
and truthfulness, such as they have
not found in their own homes. When
women are unhappy in their married
life they fill the ears of their friends
with moaning and complaints.
When men i suffer they hide the
wound and drown their sorrows in
the wine cup, or forget them in the
society of women who, in their pres-
ence, are gay and complaisant or
tender and sympathetic, according to
the mood of the man they seek to
please.
It-would be easy to fill this printed
page with an enumeration of the
evils which arise from marriages
contracted from such selfish, greedy,
sensual motives as society not only
permits but smiles upon and sanc-
tions. “When I marry, it will be
tor an establishment,” says one
young lady, and not one but hun-
dreds, “I shall marry no man who
cannot afford me plenty of servants,
so that I need never step my foot in
the kitchen, or have the least care of
the household.”
Another adds: “If babies come
the nurse must take care of them. I
can not give up society,” which
means that the same devotion to
parties, beaux, flirting and dissipa-
tion generally, which has character-
ized the girlhood of the speaker, is
to be carried forward into married
life. What sort of a home will that
be? What sort of an atmosphere
for the bearing and rearing ot chil-
dren ? And where will the husband
be likely to spend his evenings and
leisure hours of his day? Very
likely the young lady will be better
than her word, for the honor of hu-
manity let us hope that she will.
But the unhappy homes all about us,
with their perverse, ungoverned
children, the record of divorce
courts, and the sad wail of fallen
women, all attest that such marri-
ages are too often consummated and
bear their legitimate fruits.
To women, wives, mothers, if
you would save your husbands,
brothers, sons, from the curse of
licentiousness, if you would rescue
your unfortunate sisters from the
shame of their lives, and the un-
speakable horror of their deaths,
you can do it in no other way than
by making men contented and hap-
py, respecters of virtue, true lovers
of women in their own homes. Not
by going out into the world and
fighting its battles at the ballot-box
will you win your victory, but by
reverencing yourselves, and exacting
the reverence of others for the
sacredness of the home and the fire-
side. Do not be afraid to learn the
nature and habits of men ; find out
the truth about them, and then de-
termine carefully what powers God
has put into your hand*-for their con-
trol as your husbands, for their
proper generation and noble rearing
as your children, and then see to it
that you use those powers, not for
selfish and unholy ends, but for the
glory of God, and under Him for
the redemption of the race. C.
All For Lore.
El Paso, Jan. 2y—This morning
about ii o’clock Wm. D. Marsh, a
young man who had long resided
here and possessed of much proper-
ty, was found dead in his bedroom.
He was shot through the head with
a pistol ball. Marsh lately endeav-
ored to marry one of the most re-
spectable young ladies in the city,
but she refused to associate with
him. Before and since this occurred
he gave evidence of insanity and was
pronounced of weak mind and
placed under guardians by the coun-
ty court. He had been dead some
hours when discovered and the indi-
cations showed plainly that he com-
mitted suicide.
New Orleans, Jan. 17.—Marie
Augustine died here Friday at the
extraordinary age of 125 years. She
was born in Africa and was brought
here when she was sold in the slave
market. She passed five years in
Iberville Parish, and 100 years in this
city. The name of her first owner
is unknown, but she belonged in lat-
er years to Jules Vivals and to A.
Herbert. She had seven children,
the youngest and only surviving one,
who lives at No. 416 Burbon street,
being 86 years old. For 20 years
the old woman lived with this
daughter, and until last Christmas
she was in full possession of all her
faculties, when she failed suddenly.
Her body was a mere skeleton.
The Sing is Dead.
The following was telegraphed
from San Antonio, Tuesday the
26th: J. I. Lighthall, who was
more familiarly known by his sou-
briquet, “The Diamond King,”
died this evening at 6 o’clock, from
smallpox, which malady he had just
taken. His death was accelerated
by the fact that he was given ice
water to drink after the eruption had
appeared. Lighthall was 30 years
old, and tor the past few years has
become well known with the public
as an itinerant vender of patent
nostrums. He is reputed to be very
wealthy.
IPMMat TMTBM.
A Sandusky Maiden Takes Bar Bum
Pedal Extruaitiss to law York
New York Morning Journal.
There was a sensation among the
passengers who arrived by an early
train at the Grand Central depot
yesterday morning.
Nearly all had alighted, when
some one shouted: “Look at that
giri!” Turning, they saw some-
thing that made them rub their
sleepy eyes to see if they were real-
ly awake.
A tall, slim young lady, with dark
eyes, wavy brown hair and regular
features, attired in a neat black
traveling costume, had just left the
car, and was coming slowly down
the steps to the depot platform. But
as she put her left foot sideways on
the first step the cause of the above
exclamation was apparent.
The foot was aa enormous one. It
covered the step completely and
lapped over it fully six inches.
“Oh, my!” exclaimed a young
lady; “just look at the other one.'
The right foot was even larger
than the left, and the people crowded
around to see the phenomenon.
“She must come from Chicago,'
remarked a tacetious brakeman. But
the twister of brakes was mistaken.
The owner ot those mammoth pedal
extremities, who, smiling with good
nature at the curiosity she excited,
made her way up the depot platform
was Miss Fanny Mills, known as the
“girl from Ohio,” whose lather, a
wealthy farmer living at Sandusky,
has for several years offered $5,000
and a well-stocked farm in the Buck-
eye State to any young man who
would make Fanny his wife.
Miss Fannie’s parents have
peatedly rejected offers from P. T.
Barnum and other showmen to put
her on exhibition.
The “want-a-cab?” men made
way for Miss Mills as she emerged
from the depot, fearful that she
might “want a cab,” and that they
would have to take off the cab door
to get her feet inside.
A tiny bootblack, who didn’t
weigh more than Miss Mills’ right
foot, yelled, “Shine 'em up. Miss?
I'll do it real cheap if you pay tor de
blackin’.”
you,” said Miss
as she was assisted
by an iron-nerved
“No, thank
Mills, smiling,
into a carriage
companion
An elderly
lady named
BUOKLQT’S AENIOA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ail skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pe
box. For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
THE MOWMIENTAL BRONZE CO.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
—Manufacturers of—
WHITE BRONZE
MONUMENTS*
STATUARY, BUSTS,
MEDALLIONS, ETC.
ONLY DURABLE MONUMENT MADE
TEXAS STATE AGENCY,
_ A
Grand Windsor Hotel Blxk
D. TILDEN, Agent,
For Denison and Indian Ter.
BLANKETS
BLANKETS
Mrs.
Brown, with iron-gray hair and a
matronly face, who had known
Fannie from childhood and accom-
panied her from Sanduskv, found
room in the carriage, but the male
escort had to sit outside. They
were driven rapidly to a Bowery
Museum, where a sumptuous break-
fast was waiting tor the new curi-
osity.
A few hours later Miss Mills was
seen by a Journal reporter in a cozy
room on the top floor of the
iriuseum. She is of a naturally re-
tiring disposition. Greeting the re-
porter with a pleasant smile, she
said:
“We have had a pleasant trip
from home. I have never shown
my.-feet to the public in a place of
this kind, and I suppose they will
stare at me at first a great deal, but
I hope to get accustomed to it.”
Physicians say that the enormous
size of Miss Mills’ feet is attributa-
ble to a species of elephantiasis.
She wears number 30-buttoned
shoes, which are the largest that
have ever been worn. They are
made of three goat skins, which
would make eight ordinary pairs of
ladies’ shoes. Their length is 19
inches; width, 7 1-2 inches; the
waists ot the shoes are 18 1-2 inches
instep, iq i-2 inches ; the ball, 19 1-2
inches. The tops of the shoes reach
to the calf, and measure in circum-
ference 20 1-2 inches. The heels
are 5 1-2 inches in width.
To the Ladies Only!
Our entire Stock of
Blankets will be offered
at prices to astonish all.
Call to see. At the
STAR STORE.
N. B.—Our entire stock
of Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children’s CLOAKS,. at
Laughing Prices.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Denison, Texan.
OFFICERS:—W. B. Munson, President,
J. T. Munson, Vice President,
Edward Perry, Cashier.
Directors:—W. B. Munson, J. T. Munson, T. V. Mun-
son, John Scullin, Jno. R. Carr, Edward Perry, Sam-
uel Star.
Special Attention Given to Collections.
J. N. JOHNSON, Pres.
SAM HANNA. Vice-Pm.
WILMOI SAKGER, Cashier.
State Hatieaal Bank*
OW DENISON.
Authorized Capital,
P»i«l Up Capital,
Surplus Fund, -
ALEXANDER RENNIR,
A. H. COFFIN,
SAMUEL HANNA,
ELRECTORS.
W. C. TIGNOR,
A. R. COLLINS,
WILMOT SAEGER,
0.-500,000
#100,000
#10,000
a. w. ACHSSON,
U. II. LINGO,
J. N. JOHNSON.
Transact a General Banicing Business.
Effects of the Florida Freese.
Referring to the damages by the
recent freezing in Florida, the Jack-
sonville Times-Union says that from
reports received, authenticated by
the personal investigation of an ex-
pert who has travelled all through
the state where the bulk of the
orange crop is raised, it appears:
That the actual money value to
the growers of oranges rendered un-
marketable by reason ot being frozen
on the trees is about $11,000,000, es-
timating the original crop at 900,-
000 boxes, which is quite low
enough.
That the young nursery stock is
badly damaged by being top killed
but that it will by no means be a
total loss.
That the orange and lemon trees
nearly down to the South Florida
railway are injured to the extent of
losing a large part of the fall growth,
in which the bloom comes, so that
the crop of 1886 will be largely re-
duced in that region.
That the pineapples in the same
regions together with guavas and
other tender tropical fruits, are kill-
ed to the roots and will require a
year to recuperate.
That early vegetables have been
badly damaged, but can be replaced,
the principal loss being the time and
expense of planting and the loss of
extra prices of an early market.
That the whole spot money dam-
age to fruit and tarm interests of the
state will not exceed $2,000,000.
The trees are showing great recu-
perative power, and the loss, being
widely distributed, will be compari-
tively easy to bear. Experienced
growers are not discouraged. The
weather is now delightful.
JOHN R. CARR,
Lone Star Lumber Yard
Denison, Texas.
Wholaaaln uA Batoil DtoUr la
Liquors, Brandies and Wines,
No. 317 Main Street. DENISON, TEAXS.
S. HARRIMAN.
W. BROWN.
Harriman & Brown,
-UNDEBTAKEBS-
Kmp OB hand Metallic, loeewoeA and WaunU
Caaketa, Burial lebea aad VMar-
Kenn^oB^&dR£f.kinA^Bureeni DENISON, TEXAS.
W. W. FLETCHER,
-DEALER IN-
STAPLE &FAUCY GROCERIES,
Flour, Feed and Provisions.
-MAKE-
A SPECIALTY OF VEfiETABLES AID COUNTRY FROUNCE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
a#*0-oodjn ZDellxrerecL Fzm to A.11 Fatrt* of Clty.
Oppositk School House, Wzst Main Street.
McDOUGALL HOTEL,
J. B. McDOUGALL & CO.. Proprietors,
This Hotel, just opened, is located at the Junction of the Mo. P. and H. £ T.
C. Railroads, but a step from the Depot, and is supplied with all the modem Im-
provements of a first-class hotel. All the rooms are well furaiphed and can- ted.
and have perfect ventilation; water it elevated by Steam to every floor, and the
table* is acacwledged to be the beat supplied ot anr house in the state.
Get The Best!
04
111
Faust’s “Own"
Are the Beat Ovatera iaa the Market they
Equal. Alao dealer ia
MICHIGAN CELEB
FRANZ KOHFELDT,.
fluoeeasor to O. "
OFFICE AND SALESROOM: First Corner, Main
Mo. Pacific Freight Depot.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
B. N. CARTER,
G^AQBITT^)
Anhouser - Busch
ASSOCIATION,
Aad Whalaaale aad laUU Stabt la
NORTHERN LAKE I
Ofloa aad Warahsua North of lb. Padfto Freight B#flt.
_
SAM'L. HANNA.
A P. PLATTER.
HANNA, PLATTER&i
ESTABLISHED, 187M,
WHOLESALE GRI
m* M.U.H, M, EU» mar,
SBHlSftl, • W!
DAN WEBSTER,
INSURANCE AGE
Represents None But Flret-Cleee Companies.
EW A SHARE OF THE LOCAL BUSINESS SOLIC1
Offloe, »14> Main St., DENISON,
The Excelsior!—How
Has Removed tp the Elegant New Brick
' Livery Building
Corner Main Street and Burnett Avei
The Largest and Most Complete Livery Establish!
North Texas. Mr. Jack Gallagher will be glad to 1
ceive a call from the Public. He has the most
stylish turnouts in the city.
IH'IIfcTIE] TEAMS,
Carnages aad Baggies a
BKM EMBER THE NEW BRICK.
WAPLES BROTHERS,
Lumber Merchant
The Oldest Established Lumber Yard in Denison.
hand the finest grades of Northern and
Native Lumber,
Laths, Shingles, Doors and Sash. Lime, Cement, Plaster 11
JSmmt hiflxad 2>»laa.ts at
DEPOT * EXCHANGE
G. BRAUN, Proprietor.
Near Union Depot, Main Street, - - DENISON, TEXAS.
Everything New and First-Class. Bar Supplied with the
c., to be fa
Largest Stock! lowest Prii
BEST ASSORTMENT!
--A.T-
Guiteau & Waldroi
Drug House of Denii
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
No. 223 Main Street, Denison,
O’Dair, McConnell A
Finest Wines, Liquors, Etc.,
in the world.
found
Staple
Fancy Gri
A SPECIAL FEATURE:
Drop in and pass a few minutes while waiting for the train.
BROWN & HCERR,
—^^-PROPRIETORS OP <*.
TIHIIE] CD A ~RT~NT~R1.rP
ed Vegetable*,
to,
Pickle*. Plain .......
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
-ALSO A CHOICE LINE OF-
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco.
E. C. CLIFFORD, =
House, Sign and Ornamental Fainter,
Paper Hanger and Kaiao miner.
Oflke and Shop Weat Mai.. Street DENISON. TEXAS
KEPT nr A METROPOLITAN grocery
Tiie IDenleoaa. Meat
P. «F. QUINN, Proprieiur.
THE PIONEER BUTCHER OP D1
FIRST ESTABLISHED IN ■«*
Klip Constantly on Hand a Cboios Lot ot 1
x sad all **—*. of GHune
MR*. QUINN has a man in hi. employ who to continuously if
~ her the stand on Mala Street, nearly opposite <
C3-. PROAS®)
Manufhoturer of*
FINE CIG.
i _
Is the Best in the market. Factory 49, next
to Murray’s Printing House, DENISON,
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1886, newspaper, January 31, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570873/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.