The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
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rtm.imiiu *vrK>
SUNDAY MORNING ,
MURRAY’S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, j
M. P. DBARING, Manager.
—
DR. Ch.
PMYBICIANIt.
JOHNSON,
Offica near M* Min Stmt.
homckpathiot,
DKNISON, - - - 1FXAS.
In Organ* and IHmuw
OSca Hour,—■ to j P.
r*------ofthe Digestive >
of Worn aJfcgariJty. O*
M . 7 ta I T. M. Telephone
DR. A. B. GARDNER,
Mo. jag Mato Straat. • DKNISON, TKXAS.
■pedal AWma Ofrran to Dtaaaaaa at Worn*.
F. D. Marshall, M. D.,
DKNISON, TKXAS.
OFPICI OVER tat NATIONAL BANK
aw. and Tax** Straat.
COMMWBCATION KY TKLtFHOWK.
W. M. NAGLE,
Physician and Subobon»
OSca o**r T. Llabmeht’s Drag tan.
OFFICE HOURS:—l ■ to ■ sad j to ' p. m.
DBMSON^ TEXAS.
Alb* W. Acoaaon Ha»t M. Achbooh.
Achbson A Achsson,
T^hysicians and SVkqbonb,
OBO* at FHeo’s Drug tan,
So. nj Main Straat.
DKNISON, - TEXAS.
DR. D. A. COOK,
Physician and Surqbow»
OSca at Oaitaaa * WaMroo’a Drag Stora,
DENISON. TEXAS.
A. C. Williamson, M. D.,
HOMCBOPATHIST,
— nBn and Boom is Uu Malta* Btock,-«$
DENISON, TEXAS.
WUItacooaocHaa with a gaaaral practice. give
special ataaatlon to chronic aad tha moat obatJnat*
dtaaaaaa, aach aa drapapaia, catarrh, aad all dta-
***** Commuslrsttoa
DR. I. R. FISHER,
DENTIST
DENISON, TEXAS.
• ta .. to .. and .
Mala
Hour, I
■ atraat
nearly oppoait*
DENISON. - TEXAS.
Offiea Room, No. a. Weal Entrance
Muller Block.
Taath aaUacHt without pain by tha uaa of Laugh -
’m*<5Sca Hoora—T ta i* a. m. aad m«pa
ATTOBKKTS.
I. M. BTANBIFRR. A. O. ROUBLE Y.
Standifkr A Moseley,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
BMk Stairway, Mullar Mach,
DKNISON. .... TKXAS.
S. A. OILSKKT sTh- KUSBELL.
GILBERT A RUSSELL,
ATTOB -VEYN ALT LAW
DKNISON, - - TEXAS.
Will practice ta ta* District aad I a tartar Court*
if Gramm aad aarroaodlag Counties, and ta tha
i of tha Slat*.
god toor, front.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
OBcala the Hatraa Building,
DKNISON, ! : : TKXAS.
A. B. PBRSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over tbe City Bank,
DENISON. - • - TEXAS.
G. G. RANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Malta Block. Mata Stmt.
DENISON, i TEXAS.
D. O. HAUSE,
Waat stab
DENISON.
TEXAS.
rm ABBNTB.
H. TONE,
mrniT roiuc add conveyancer.
Only Reliable
ABSTRACT OP DENISON PROPERTY
Office in Mullsr Block.
Denison. : : : : : Tckkk.
MUNSON A BRO.,
lEStrfl
iMie.
Farm aod Fnait Land a Specialty.
OBo* Na. too. Lsbrscht building, Corner
MS* Stmt and lltaitaa Atr*.
Denison,
I'exas.
rORTBACIOBS.
JAKE LOUDON,
Dorntmotor end Builder,
Shop oo Woodard Straat aad Kaah Are.
-JOB.-.-WORK-
NEATLY AND QUICKLY DONE.
Pose «a< Window tataatr s Rp—!•>■
WILLIAM WALTZ,
Contractor and Builder.
IN WOOD. STONE AND BRICK.
i Aaaauaa
DENI
Aaatin and
NISON. TEXAS.
A Safeguard.
Ths fatal rapidity with which rikU
Colds and Concha frequently develop
tato the gravest malsdia* of tha (krai
aad king*, la s coaaktaratloa which should
impel every prudent pettarn to hoop at
band. aa a household remedy, s bottle at
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL.
Nothing elae gives such lmaaedtatanM
aad works *o aura a cure in all sfihrdam
of this clam. That eminent physician.
Prof. P. Sweetarr, of tbe Maine “**lUtl
School, Brunswick, Me., says s—
tarJShtaVi
throat aad lungs."
A Tea’s i
isftto
The asm* opinion la expressed hr ths
well-known Dr. L J. Addison, of fhlnagc,
III., who aays j—
awe tea ad, ta tUrty.fiv* year* at
atady aad praetlea of madtto*. any
i at an araat rata# aa A vsa*a Caaaaw
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
I* not a new claimant for popular eond-
denee, but a medicine which la today
saving tbe live* of the third generation
who nave come Into befhg itnca It was
ftrst offered to tbe public.
There 1* not a household In which this
invaluable remedy baa ones bees In-
troduced where its toe baa ever been
abandoned, and there la not a person
who baa ever given It a proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep-
tible of cure, who haa not been mad*
well by It.
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL has,
h numberless Instance*, cured obstinate
eases of chronic Bronchitis, Lmryngitia,
and even acute Pneumonia, and baa
payed many patients In tbe earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. It la a
medicine that only requires to be taken In
small done*, is pleaxanr to the ta.de. and Is
needed in every bouse where there are
children, aa there ia nothing so good as
AYER’8 C HERRY PECTORAL for treat,
meat of Croup and Whooping Cough.
Those are all plain facta, which can be
vartfled by anvbodv, and should bo re-
membered by everybody.
^Ayer’t Cherry Pectoral,
' FKKPAKKD IT
Dr. J. O. Ayer * Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists.
A STATEMENT
OF FACTS FOB THE PUBLIC TO OOT-
UDEB.
Atlanta, Ga.. January ta. iSSj.
K merging from a severe aad long spall d ty-
phoid fever, I discovered that the fever had set-
tled In aay right leg, which caused it to swell to aa
iraiBiia alas, remaining so quits three years, re-
stating all treatmant. A small ulcer Anally mad*
to appearance a little above tha aakla which ra
fused to heal to aay and all aztaraal application
aad the ass of tbs moat noted blood poison reme-
dies.
The ulcer continued to enlarge, frequently dia
charging, perhaps, aa much a* a cupful ot pus or
W> par day. The size of the ulcer wae about
two laches in diameter, eztending to a depth near
the hone. At on* time it appeared that the flesh
la all contiguous parts, would surely become a
running son, as Its peculiarly dabby, spotted aad
anhaalthy condition clearly indicated, and it was
intimated that I might lose mv leg. My condition
becoming so critical, aad the ulcer enlarging so
rapidly, wa seat for Dr. J. P. Dromgoolc, who
mad# a thorough ezamiaation, and said that the
dash oa my lag far six inches around tha sore
would soon slough off if not remedied: that I
must have my leg bandaged daily and commence
the use of H. B. B.
1 acted according to hia instructions, and after
using the tecond bottle, the ulcer looked fresh
and healthy and commenced healing. I continued
the use of B. B. B.. and to the great astonish-
ment aad satisfaction of myself and friend*, tha
ulcer continued to heal rapidly sad is now entirely
well, aad I am atiandtag to my bus in*** at W. H.
Brocherton’s store. 1 do not hesitate to recommend
B. B. B.' aa a wonderful, speedy end effectual
blood puriftar, far superior to anything elae I ever
used.
I radar to W. H. Brothartoa, W. B. Cone, Major
D. A. Cook. Dr. Park. Dr.J. I.. Pinson and other*
of Atlanta.
at-im W. M. CHESHIRE.
AYER’S
Ague Core
ooutalua au antidote far nil malarial dia*
orders which, so far as kuonu. Is used in no
other remedy. It eon tains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substan.'e what-
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
•)stem a* healthy as it wa* iwfor* the attack.
WE WAXRAHT AYER'S ACUTE CUKE
to cur* every case of Pever and Ague, I uter-
mitteut or Chill Pever, Remittent Pever,
i’uinb Ague, Bilious Pever, and Liver Com-
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our
circular dated July 1st, INC, to refund the
Dr. J.C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mast.
Sold by all Druggists.
~OUBE FOB PILES.
Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight In the bitch, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he ha* some ejection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms of indigestion are pres-
ent, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach,
etc. A moisture like perspirafion, pro-
ducing a very disagreeable itching, after
getting warm, is common attendant.
Blind, bleeding and Itching piles yield at
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s
Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts effected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and effecting
a permanent cure. Price jo cents. Ad-
dress, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Guiteau & Waldron,
druggist, Denison, Texas.
PROTECT YOUR EYE8
AUGUST UHLIG,
f, Manufacturer of
•BThaaea J3oot« Bad Bhoesi.
Shoe °n Austin Avenue,
DENISON. .... TEXAS.
LUUILLIUS PRICE,
-DRUGGIST-
H*adqaartsra tat Evarythiag ia tha Drag Uaa.
Mata,Of}*, «m« A FwMy, * Ipsctaitj.
No. sag Mata Straat,
DENISON, • TEXAS.
ImI Estate, IasariMe u4 Broker’s Office if
Coffin A Zintgraff,
No. at Man Strata, ap Maria,
DENISON. - - - TEXAS.
Stephen French,
-INSURANCE. :• AGENT-
OPFICK 1*4 MAIN STREET,
DBNIBON. : : TKXAS.
HARRY M. CROCKEnT
CIVIL EIBIIEER A SBIVIYOR,
Oflce with A. It. Coll.a* M Co..
■ a* Main Street.
PealBon, . Tcxeb.
c. w. HOTCHKISS,
House and Sign Painter,
1T*Til~‘~‘~g_ Paper Hasgiag aad ffbxisg-
BUSK AVENUE. DKNISON. TEXAS.
Rkotuarant.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
date
on tlw margin of the
, and If you find your-
indebted for the *»me,
White Corn.
The highest market price paid lor
white corn at the I. X. L. Mill*.
Chop feed for sale cheap. irao
While perambulating around Dal-
las and other points, the writer met
a number of commercial men, and
it is a singular fact, that they all de-
clared Deniaon the liveliest town in
North Texas, and we saw a number
of former residenta, who have a
longing to return here.
Pleasant to take, contain* no poaaooa, andenar
an teed to cure. Ask for Cheatham’s Chill ionic.
Sold by Guiteau A Waldron. tS-em
Bargains ia Baal Eatate.
A. R. Collins & Co. will sell lots,
location, pnee, terms, Ac., to suit.
Also special prices to parties who
will build this spring for lots on
Main street. Call and examine their
UsL
Nearly one-quarter wagon load o(
coal was brought in the city Mon-
day that was taken out of the ground
east of the city. It was a very fine
quality but we do not think, from
what we can learn, that it promises
'anything very rich.
-- - e ——-
Oity Property.
Remember that Z. P. Stoneman
haa thirty-six lots for sale. Also
and on easy terms.
The Dallas News of a recent date
mentioned the separation ot a young
couple, who came to Denison in the
latter part of ’84, and crossed to the
Territory and were married. This
is the natural sequence of such
affairs.
All those who desire Humphries’
Homeopathic Specifics can get them
of Dr. C. E. Johnson at 15 cts. for
the small vials and 35cts. for the
larger vials. 36-tf,
While in Dallas the writer met a
former well-known business man of
Sherman, who has left there, as he
said Sherman was going down hill
faster than any town in the state.
The gentleman has opened a fine
business house on Main street and
thanks his stars that he got out of
Sherman as soon as he did.
The enterprising drug firm of
Guiteau & Waldron are always in the
lead. They were the first to recog-
nize the wonderful merit and great
efficacy of the celebrated Rkkd’s
Chill Curb and have secured the
agency for this justly celebrated me-
dicine and are prepared to sell either
at wholesale or retail.
Every bottle guaranteed to cure
one case of chills. 40-1 mo
Marshal Cutler, who is very ac-
commodating, states that he will not
be a candidate tor sheriff and will
leave a clear field for ex-marshal
Hardwick, who has aspirations tor
the sheriffalty. We guess that Cut-
ler is only joking, however, and will
be on hand when the time comes.
Taka Hotioe.
The firm of Williams Si Johnson was
dissolved on the 30th ot November, 1885.
The accounts have been placed in the
hand* of Gilbert Si Russell tor collec-
tion, and those indebted will please call
at their office and settle.
Gaoaoa Williams.
C. E.Johnson.
7, ’86.
Denison, Jan. 37,
39-at
The city was overrun with com-
mercial tourists the past week and
everything indicates an increased
trade in the spring. While mer-
chants are buying carefully they
generally expect a revival of business
as soon as the spring weather sets
in.
-*-
Oool Ground Meal.
When you want cool ground meal
ask your grocer for the I. X. L.
ar-Mills meal, it is the best.
We understand that Mr. Paul
Verkins will conduct a summer gar-
den in the northeast part of the city.
The grounds will be tastefully laid
out with seats to accommodate all
who may attend There will be
music and lager beer, the two great
attractions to the cosmopolite. Paul
has smple grounds and we believe
that the project will pay.
Hotioe.
All stock of the North Texas Nur-
sery is £5 rods east of the depot, at
the lowest bed-rock price. Call and
see. 200 Hick’s mulberry trees.
107 North Fourth Street,
IT. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Tha boat Oculists and Phjffiidani ertrwhere
pronounce in thetr favor, aod all who t»c them are
only too fftad to testify to their d«rneM, durabili-
ty and comfort aad aaae thev five to the eye*, even
upon the moat difficult work.
“IHamond H. H. Non Changeable GU**«J •«
fuamnteed never to chan ire from tha eye*. Mo°e
Genuine unlcsa atamped Diamond and H. H. on
frame.
These Gla»sea properly adjusted can n»w
obtained from _
OPTICIAN CO.
For sale b» Bailey A Howard, Drunp»S, twb
•ora above the poetoCce Denison Tezas.
Dklmonico
Denison, Tut*.
Table aapyUod with the best ot eyarvthln*
ta the market. CfZ
CHARGES REASONABLE.
FRANK M. ADAMS,
r. m. COMMISSIONER
And Notary Pupllc.
316 Main Steeet,
DENISON, ... - TEXAS.
sI-Talex
ALEXANDER
Mr. Henry Struck, who was a j
former resident of Denison, and at j
present engaged in business at Dal-
las, was in the city the past week.
Mr. Struck thinks that the pros-
pects of our city are better than any j
The railway boys state to the
Gazetteer that they have nearly
completed arrangements for the re-
ception of Rex on the 9th of next
month. The O. O. of H. will par-
point in North Texas, and seriously j ^ ^ an<} wi„ tum
contemplates re-locating here. Dal- j
las is a great big city, but there are
numerous vacant huiiness houses,
and times are not so flush as one
would suppose. Better come back
to Denison, Henry.
Special For 30 Days.
In order to encourage building tbe
Denison Improvement Co. will sell
lots on the line of the atreet cars for
Fifty Dollars each. The lots are
50x100 feet and covered with fine
forest trees. Call on A. R. Coi.-
lins, and he wilt take pleasure in
showing you the same. This is a
rare chance to get a splendid resi-
dence lot for little money.
Railroads have contributed more
to the material prosperity of Texas
citie- than all other adjuncts com-
bined. They have made Houston,
Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio,
and are pushing Paris and other
cities to the front, and they will do
the same for Denison if our citizens
are alive to their interests. No city
in the state is so advantageously
situated for railway connections as
Denison, and if we tail and are neg-
ligent to give the necessary encour-
agement to contemplated lines then
we deserve the execration that has
fallen to the lot of our neighboring
city, Sherman.
Having received a complete stamp-
ing outfit, I am prepared to do all
work in that line, including embroid-
ery, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Apply at residence, corner of Owings
street and Fannin ave., west of Park.
Mrs. VV. A. Ballow.
out fully 100 strong. Let us give
ourselves up to mirth. By the way,
we learn that quite a number of
ladies will appear en-masque. If
we once inaugurate the carnival sea-
son, and make a favorable impres-
sion upon Rex, he will visit us each
year, and it will put thousands of
dollars into the exchequers of our
merchants.
GOOD RESULTS El EVERY UABE.
D. \.‘ Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Term., write* that he
was aeriouslv afflicted with a severe cold
that settled bn his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to tiy lir. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for ail
Coughs and Colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands whose
lives have heen saved by this Wonderful
Discovery.
Trial Bottles free, at Guiteau if Wal-
dron’s Drug Store.
was
We direct attention to the notice
ot Mr. Fisher & Son, who wish to
dispose of their general mercantile
firm at Fishertown, I. T. The
writer is familiar with the point and
will state that there are but few bet-
ter in the Indian Territory. The
surrounding country is well settled
with a thrifty farming community.
A splendid opportunity is offer for
some enterprising man to engage it.
a business that will prove profitable
and with good management, net
him a fortune.
Deputy Sheriff John C. Davis, of
Refugio county, passed through the
city Monday having in custody one
Alec Washington (colored) who is
charged with a murder committed
nine years ago. Washington was
arrested at Silver City, Colorado.
He was employed in a brick yard.
The prisoner frequently boasted,
while in his cups, that he had killed
a white man in Texas. The fact
was communicated to an officer who
wrote to the sheriff of Refugio
county, and the correspondence led
to the arrest of the negro who was
really wanted for tbe crime that he
so frequently boasted of. Wash-
ington states that the murder was
committed in self-defense, and that
he is confident of acquittal. He is a
large, hurley negro with very thick
lips, and black skin that shines like
polished ebony. The prisoner was
manacled.
—ouua ra
FnSm. Qieeui are, Cartels, Etc.
<0. 31S Main Stust,
THK KtJiiri’AHLK
UFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
OF THE UNITED STATES,
120 Broadway, N. T.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1ST, 1SS5, S5S.161.oj5 54
SURPLUS, .... t3.730jtao.oo
ANNUAL INCOME, - - - 15.000.000 00
laeoea Policies tor Life or Parable in to, 15
or ao year*. _
0. E. PEERY, Gen’l Agt:,
P. O. Box 165. 144 Main Street, DENISON, TEX
WE WANT
1,000 AGENTS
AT ONCE
To take aubaertpeiona for Texas Fabu and
Ranch, the aioat popular agricultural journal in
the South. We par liberally. Many agents are
making S75 a month and expense*. Premium List
now ready. Premium, from $1 to $i»3 oil's*
SUB to agent*. No cash premiums. Send at
once tor free out tit. Address HOLLAND A
KNOX, Delias, Texas.
The remains of the drummer who
was recently shot and killed in the
melee at a hotel in Waco, passed
through Denison the past week en-
route for the home of his parents in
Canada. Mr Ike.Standifer was
telegraphed at the Grand Windsor
hotel, Dalla-, to act as counsel for
Graham, who was the party to the
killing of his fellow-4rqinmer.
a -- —
Dr. Sam Johnson, said: “Those
who marry early, think most of their
wives, and they who marry later in
life, think most of their children.”
But it is a happy fact that Brown’s
Iron Tonic cures with equal power
both the young and the old. It is
made for all alike. For sale by Dr.
T. B- Hanna, Denison.
There will be very few sales in
this immediate neighborhood this
spring, as far as we have learned,
whieh speaks well for the stability
of our farmers, who do not belong
to the shiftless and discontented
class who are continually changing
their place of habitation without
bettering their condition.
Dallas is a model city in one re-
spect, and reminds us of something
that might be of service in Denison.
We notice that all the residences
are numbered, and we saw a great
many door plates with names of oc-
cupants. If Denison will follptg
suit it will be a matter of great con
venience.
Mr. Wilkinson has opened a de-
partment for the repairing of watches
at the Wells, Fargo building, corner
of Main street and Austin avenue.
He is unquestionably one ot the
finest workmen in the state, and we
cheerfully recommend him to all who
wish work in his line.
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.
For enterprise, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfac-
tion Guiteau & Waldron, the Druggists,
leads all competition. They sell Dr Bo-
sanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, because
its the best medicine on the market, for
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Primary Con-
sumption. Price 50 cents and $1. Sam-
ples free.
■" 1 1-~
We notice that Sherman is making
a terrible fuss on paper as regards
prospective railways, but the outside
world heeds but little the bluster that
always evaporates in wind. The
course of Sherman should be a cau-
tion signal to Denison Building
railroads on paper always impairs
confidence.
What a prominent Austin physi-
cian says:
Dr. J. J. Tobin;
I have suffered from an uneasy,
painful feeling in mp side, caused by
a congested condition of the liver.
You recommended Hepatozone to
me. I have given it a thoiough trial
and it has cured me.
W. T. Mathews, M. D.
for sale by Dr. T. B. Hanna,
Denison, Texas.
Each and every bottle ot Cheatham's Chill Tonic
gestajffip# 10 cure. Sold by Guitesa A Wsl
droo. JU-JB
Mr. Charley Foucha, who
well known in Denison in early days
and led a checkered career, is in
Nashville, Tenn. Charley was one
of the boys; he was deputy United
States marshal, and was also in the
employ of Will Southern, the well
known Singer Sewing Machine man.
When Foucha left Denison he drift-
ed to New Orleans and was lost
sight of and forgotten like hundreds
of others of our migratory popula-
tion. He returned to the parental
roof and his father gave him a
splendid start in business; he was
also remarried to his wife, who left
him on account of his dissipated
habits. Mr. Southern was in Nash-
ville a short time ago and was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Foucha. He
live* in a palatial mansion in the
most aristocratic quarters of the city.
He is half partner with his father,
who is estimated to be worth $500,-
000. Mr. Southern states that Mr.
Foucha is an entirely reformed man.
He asked about Denison and won-
dered if Burhans was still there.
Mr. Foucha will visit here sometime
in the near future.
KEYHOTE OF HEALTH.
Health is wealth. Wealth means inde-
pendence. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup, the best Coug,
syrup in the world * Cures Coughs, Colds
PaiiiA in the chest, bronchitis and prima-
ry consumption. One dose gives relief in
every case. Take no other. Price 50
cents and $1. Samples free. Sold by
Guiteau X Valdron.
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
The Van Depoel Eleotno Light.
In view of the fact that Denison is
to have the electric light, it is oppor-
tune that our people should know
something of what is now consider-
ed the most perfect illuminator in
the world. Mr. J. H. Anderson,
the agent of the Van Depoel electric
light, has been in the city for several
weeks and has received sufficient en-
couragement from our citizens to
fully justify him in putting the plant
here.
The Van Depoel electric light is
superior to all others, and when
tested in competition with the
Brush, Fuller, Sperry and the Edi-
son incandescent, the Van Depoel
has heen invariably selected. Mr.
Andrews brings with him the en-
dorsement of the principal cities in
the United States which are now
using his plant.
We clip the following extract from
the Chicago Tribune which will give
our people some idea of the super-
iority of this light over all others:
The Van Depoel light was select-
ed as being especially adapted for
the art galleries, owing to its nni-
form steadiness, brilliancy and puri-
ty of color. It has none ot the in-
jurious violet rays peculiar to some
systems of electric lightning, the
light being of a pure white color,
while there is an absolute freedom
from flickering. Tbe art committee
wanted a light that would be abso-
lutely steady, brilliant and diffusive,
and they selected the Van Depoel as
being best suited to the purpose. A
test by an outside expert was made
during last week of the amount of
power per light required, and re-
peated trials showed the amount
used to he a little Jess than three-
fourths of one horse-power per light.
Electric lighting has now ceased to
be experimentative, and the day
when it shall supersede gas for all
lighting purposes—even gas at fifty
cents per th usand-—is only a ques-
tion of time.
The advantages claimed by the
company are “extreme simplicity in
construction in all parts of the sys-
tem ; ea-e of management and at
tendance to dynamo; perfect con-
trol of current to run a given num-
ber of lights from one up to the full
capacity of the machine; perfect
safety in handling the lamps while
the currant is on; the light can be
looked at with impunity, and seems
to improve the eye rather than pro-
duce harm.” The lights are turned
on at dusk and shut off at eleven
Mr. J. Powell, late of Cincin-
natti, Ohio, has recently arrived in
the city and will locate here, making
his headquarters at the Lamar
House, Sears street near Houston
avenue, where he will open an art
studio, giving lessons in water colors,
crayon sketches and India ink. Mr.
FqjvpU will also enlarge old pictures.
He solicits the patrqnagff of the pub-
lic and relies upon his ability to
please all. Parties are requestad to
call and examine specimens of
work.
THE IDEAL UHTJBGH.
A Benson Delivered Before the Preach-
ers' Moating, Deniaon, Feb. 1, *86.
BY REV. W. B. STINSON.
There are two words in this sub-
ject that demands our consideration.
Ideal and Church. The former
carries the mind to the thought of an
imaginary or fanciful perfect stand-
ard of things ; whether the standard
be perfect or practical, depends
largely upon the character of the
mind conceiving or originating it.
The latter presents the thought of
an organization.
Now, since we have these two, as
leading thoughts in our subject,
certain questions of thrilling interest
present themselves:
1st. Is there such a perfect stan
dard in existence?
2nd. If so, by whom was it
given ? '
3rd. Is it practical in its appli-
cation to and organization?
To our first question I answer,
yes. As both sacred and profane
history abundantly attest. To our
second question I would answer
that, Jesus, the Son of God, is He
who has given unto us this perfect
standard. To our third question, to
answer it in the negative would be
an impeachment of the wisdom of
Him who gave it; therefore, it must
be practical. Now we are ready to
look briefly at the application of this
perfect standard, to the second divi-
sion of our subject:
The organization, or church, in
which we hope to see all of our
answers to the foregoing questions,
being varified. Now in order that
we find a perfect demonstration of
the application of this perfect stan-
dard to an organization, we answer
that the material out of which the
organization is formed must be of
like character with the standard, and
as man, the material of which the
organization is to be found, had
AH EHD TO BOHE SOBAfTHG.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111.,
says: “Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me I would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputat-
ed. I used,,instead, three bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound
and well.”
Electric fitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c.
per box bv Guiteau & Waldron.
Mr. Louis Libbe, who has been
confined to his bed for several
months, is having a hard time of it.
His condition is favorable one day
and unfavorable the next. His
many friends hope for the best.
Last Monday Phil. Slutzky moved
from his old residence on Austin
avenue, to the corner of Woodard
street and Scullin avenue. _
^ * . “ . . We can assure the people of Deni-
Cheat ham’s Chill Tonic contains no quinine * r
arsenic or strychnine, end cure guaranteed. Sold j 5Qn that a fair experiment with the
by Guiteau and Waldron. sS-311: I ~r
-#- 1 electric light will satisfy them.
o’clock. They can be turned off or
on with the same ease as gas. One
of the advantages possessed by Van
Depoel’s dynamo is that any num
ber of lights may be turned on or
off as desired, the current regulating
itself to the work to be done. The
company claims to have the best
perfected system of incandescent
lighting now offered to the public.
A RARE BARG AIK.
I will dispose of my general mer-
chandise establishment at Fisher-
town, I. T., at cost. This is one of
the best stands in the Indian Terri-
1 torv, enjoying the trade as it does,
of a large scope of country. Stock
fresh and in good shape. Having
been in active business for more
than thirty years, I am now desirous
of retiring. All information cheer-
fully given. Address,
William Fisher,
41-410 Fishertown, 1. T.
HEPATOZONE.
DR. TQBHT8 GREAT LIVES MEDKHHE
CURES DISEASES OF THE LIVER
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS,
SUCH AS
DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE. NEURALGIA,
WATER BRASH, CONSTIPATION, OR
ANY IRREGULARITY OP THE
BOWELS.
Gas superceded the tallow candle
and the kerosene light, and the elec-
tric light supercedes gas and is a
light so perfect that it will proba-
bly remain a fixed illuminator
like the great sun itself.
“Did you ever see anything like
this?” said a young lady to her es-
cort, at a church fair where raffling
was in progress. “Only once.”
“When was that?” “Well, I was
on a western train one time when it
was robbed.
faMen into sin, which has corrupted
and marred his original perfection ;
thereby unfitting him tor the appli-
cation of the perfect standard.
There arose on the part of God
the necessity of a new creation;
hence we have the doctrine of con-
version or regeneration, which brings
man into a suitable condition to be-
come a part of this ideal church un-
der its perfect standard. Now since
we have arrived at these conclusions
let us look a’. The Ideal Church in
some of its practical views or rela-
tionships, as organized under the
perfect standard given by the Son of
God.
1 st. We notice its preparatory
condition, as indicated by the mis-
sion of John, the Baptist, and the
personal ministry of Jesus.
2nd. We notice its official con-
dition and find first in order, the
Apostles, whom Jesus told should
sit upon twelve thrones and judge
the twelve tribes of Israel, and that
whatsoever they bound upon earth,
should be bound in heaven; and
whatsoever they lossed upon earth,
should be loosed in heaven ; and fur-
ther, we have the testimony of Paul,
that God set some in the church, first
apostles, &c. Hence we conclude
that here is the highest order of offi-
cers, from whose decision there is no
appeal; hence I refuse to acknowl-
edge any other standard in religion
other than that which they have
given. (This by the way however.)
3rd. We notice that they (the
Apostles) ordained, what is called
bishops or elders in every local or-
ganization or church, giving to each
a plurality of these, whose duty is
to look after the spiritual interest of
their brethren, hence their qualifica-
tions are clearly pointed out as they
are to be executors of the perfect
Ideal standard in its application to
the visible organization, the Church.
Next in order we find an appoint-
ment or ordination of what is known
as the Deaconate, which consists of
a plurality, as in case ot the Elder-
ship, whose character and duty is
also clearly pointed out; duty being
that of looking after all temporeal
interests of the church, as an organ-
ization. With these we find also
the office of Evangelist, whose
character and duty is pointed out;
duty being that of proclaiming the
Truth, the Gospel, the power of
God unto salvation to a lost and
ruined world, and to set in order, or
organize, converted or newly cre-
ated material into organic bodies or
churches.
Now we pass to another view of
the subject, which is this: We see
an organization, or body fully
equipped in its official capacity. We
notice that its component or integral
parts must be of prepared or newly
created material, compacted to-
gether by the application of the
Ideal standard ; we have a fit temple
or tabernacle, which the Lord
pitched, (not man) a suitable place
for him to dwell in by his spirit, to
animate it into active life, to do His
will on eartn, as it is done in hea-
ven. Thus we conclude that here is
the Ideal Church. The simplicity,
profundity, and applicability of
whose perfect standard to man on
the earth eclipses the power of un-
inspired human genius to improve,
for verily all her laws and precepts
are perfect. Should you ask, Is not
that merely your conception, we
answer, Nay, verily; yea, verily;
answering both negatively and af-
firmatively. Not ours by concep-
tion or origin, but ours by tbe ac-
ceptation of faith, for we walk by
faith, not by ligfeL Therefore,
having believed, thus have we
spoken.
Yours in the hope of the full frui-
tion of the joys that shall surround
the Ideal Church when she finally
comes forth, leaning as a bride upon
the arm ot her beloved, as fair as
the moon, and as terrible as an army
with banners.
TRUSTEE’8 BALE.
Ry virtue ot a trust deed executed and delivered
to me aa trustee dated March ao, 1884, by Arthur
Wed more, to secure the payment of a note therein
specified, dated March aot 1884, for SSa.oo payable
on September 13,1884, to the order of Rohri»oufh,
Moore A Co., which trust deed ia of record in
Rook H (Mortjfajfc Records), pages 451 and 45a,
records of Grayson countv, Texas ; and, at the re-
quest of the owners and payees of said note, I
will, between the hours of ia rn., and a p. m., on
the asth dav of February, A. D. 1886, at the post-
office door of the city of Denison, Grayson county,
Texas, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, a certain tract of land situated in tbe city
of Denison, Grayson county. Texas, and known
as Lot number 8 ia Rlock number 17, in Layne’s
addition to Denison. The said lot is more fully
desenoed in said deed and reference is made to the
ssiti deed, and to the records of said county for a
more complete and perfect description. I will
make such deed as 1 am authorised to do under the
terms of said trust deed.
L. B. MOORE, Trustee,
Jnauary 33, 1886. 38-|W
W. J. Lemp’s Agency.
Thi Times-Democrat is the best paper in
the Southwest, with the lar^ot circulation
south of the Ohio and Potomac. It makes a
specialty of Southern news, having a corre-
spondent in every town of any size or im-
portance, furnishing it by telegraph with all
news of general and local interest. It has
*l*o a large number of correspondents in the
leading Northern and Western cities and ia
some qi the European Capitals, keeping its
readers informed on the news, politics and
art ot the day.
It is the only paper in the United States
having correspondents in ail the countries of
:.i —,:-;on« in
_ _ t news
4exico, cntral and South America.
It furnishes in addition the local news of the
day and the fullest and most complete market
reports. Its editorials are devoted to the
advancement and progress of the South and
the Union, and to the advocacy of all ideas
that will benefit this country.
Ths Sunday Times Democrat is one of
the moat important literary publications im
thd South, containing cun inn lions, stories,
sketches and po.*ms from the most eminent
American writers. It publishes society
letter- from all the mo e important South*
ern towns. Other interesting features are its
Children’s Column for young people, its
Chess Column, the best in the United States,
and its translations from the foreign press.
A special feature of the Monday Tims**
Democrat is the publication ot sermons
preached on the previous day by the meet
eminent American divines.
Tiik Times Democrat is punted oa the
moat improved mo :el perfecting press, which
cuts the paper, pastes it in book form, so ae
to be read with ease and comfort.
Daily (8 to 16 pages), $12 per annun
Sunday (16 pages), $2 per annum.
Tbe Sunday paper is part of the Daily i
This as a combination of saline a«ad vegetable
materials, aod contains no mercury or any drastic
vegetable cathartic, sock as mandrake and aloes,
and is fas superior in its action, as it never debili-
tates or produces aay unpleasant effects. It will
remove all diseases incidental to a disordered
state of the liver, aad is therefore recommended ia
all liver complaints. It will act thoroughly on the
liver ia from two to four hours' time, and does not
produce nausea or griping oaiaa ia the bowels. Dr.
W. H. Tobia having suffered fer years with liver
disease, and having tried every'known remedy
without success, has succeeded in preparing this
remedy—and by its use alone, restoring his health
- -now offers it to the public tor the cure ot all
liver troubles, and sells it under a guarantee that
after taking three or four doses of the medicine and
satisfaction is not given, you can have your money
refunded by returning the bottle aod wrapper.
Hepatoaone baa since its iairoductin proved one
of the mast valuable medicines discovered. Its
merits and successes have been gratifying to the
proprietor ns its effects have been beneficial to
those using it; almost daily testimonials are r
eeived, sneaking ia the highest terms of its efficacy
in its action oa diseases for which It is recom-
mended. There is no doubt of the value of Hep-
atoaone. It is efficacious, mild and thorough in its
action, aad there ia aot to-day a medicine which
can equal it as a regulator of the liver and cor-
rector of the bowels.
For sale in Deniaon by DR. T. R. HANNA.
\N hoiesaie Agents--J. W. Crowders Drug Co.,
Dallas; H. W. Williams A Co., Fort Worth.
Dr. J. J.TOBIN, Proprietor,
3S-6«n 700 Congress Ave., Austin, Texas.
A New Tailoring Establishment has just opened,
with a full line of
CLOTHS,
DIAGONALS,
TRICOTS,
SUITINGS,
CASSIMEHH
And everything usually kept in a First Class
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
Good Worgmanshir and a Perfect Fit Guaran-
teed in ail cases Cleaning, Repairing
and Fixing Neatly and Prompt-
ly attended to.
■WEBBER’
1*1 MAIN ST.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
BUXOLEV’B AMIGA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cut*,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price jj cents per
box. For tale by Guiteau & Waldron.
STKA1I BY! WORKS,
Ladiu’ and Stat’a Clothing of All Bad*
CLEANED AND DYED
Any Desired Color or. Shod*.
ALL COLORS WARRANTED NOT TO
PADS OR RUB OFF.
Cents Fine Suits a Specialty.
Led let who have Pine Dresses thnt are not
n Fashionable Color can knee them Changed to
any color desired without any damage to the
(foods whatever.
Plumes Curled and Dyed.
Gent’s Silk, Stiff or Soft Hats Cleaned, Ret
rated, Trimmed and Blocked ia the Lot
•rales. Persons living st s distance can send their
Clothing per Express and have them Cleaned or
Dyed in the Latest Style. All Goods returned
C. O. D. Orders receive prompt attention.
CXiE jft-XTXETGK
SUITS..............................I*.jo to $3A0
COATS....................;.........ft-JO to «a.oo
VESTS........................................joe
PANTS....................... $1-00
OVKRCOATS.... .Js-jo
LADIES’ DRESSKS...............$1.10 10 11.10
CLOAKS, DOLMANS,ULSTERS »i.oo to |sloo
PLUMES, CURLED...................to to joc
Cle«iaa.edL okZkdL 3DyedL
SUITS...............................$3 00 to $4-00
GOATS ..................................... fN OO
VESTS .......................-..............75C
PANTS......................................ft-JO
OVERCOATS......................*».J0 to fj.en
LADIES’ DRESSES...............$»A0 to »J.oo
CLOAKS, DOLMANS,ULSTERS «a.jo to I3.J0
PLUMES, DYED * 6uRI.ED------tjc to *i.Jo
0. M. JOHNS A L. C. JASXSOM,
PropxdetorB
L. C. JACKSON, Solicitor.
She Simrs-gmottat,
NEW ORLEANS.
Pullman Palace Hotel Cara Through to
St. LouIn Tin Sedalla Dally,
Direct Route West and Northwests Kansas City
Kansas City ^^0rk^: AtAtcli8tti ^Vw’^0EBi* AT OIAHAmadV^t-’ u
sn*. New Mez. snd Cal. connect Dress Trains far all Point* in AI.L LIS B S L K A D1
with Express Trains of all lines.; KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. TO THE NORTH-WT
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIO
- 4
. H. P. HUGHES,
B. W. McCULLOUGH, Pass. Agent, Houston, Tex.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., W. H. NEWMAN.
. Galveston, Texas. TrafficMang’r., Galveston.
■4
a 23.
(Suooeaaor to WELSH BROS.)
Dealer in Coffins and Burial Outfits,
METALLIC COFFINS, ETC.
EMBALMING A SPEOHTY
i.,
attention.
noaications received at my
Jack GnUagtor’s Livery
Telephone Coasnraaic
glace of Business or Jack
Me. 38 Mala It., Opp. Colosaod* Hot«L.|
MEN’S A LADIES’ ROBlISS A BURIAL SHOES.
PARNELL SALOON!
Corner of Main Street
and Honstoa Avenue,
DENISON, TEXAS.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER INI-
Wins, LIQUORS, CIQABS AID TOBACCO.
Keene constantly oa hand a tog* Mock at Pure Kentucky Boor Mash Whiskies.
California Wines and Brandies, Tennessee Whit* Cora Wtakw, Pooch, Annie
IRISH III SCOTCI WHISKIES I SPECIALTY,
unun m Plum, wxn you wait toxmni moot
-THIS-
Favorite Draught and Bottled Boer
r 1886
Weekly (u‘ pages) $lIjo per annum.*
To each subscriber to snv of these i
Th* TizuDmocut Almanac for
will be mailed free.
Th* Tim s Dimociat Almanac is ele-
gantly hound, beautifully illustrated and
ailed with statistical and other information,
making it a book of reference which ought
to be kept constantly on bend. Any one
desiring tbe almanac alone, will receive k,
pots- c prepaid, by remitting twenty-five
cents ia stamps or currency to this office.
THE WEEKLY Tlgfci DENOCkAT
embraces the best features of the Daily tone,
and in addition publishes valuable selected
mstto on agriculture, etc., which make* it
peculiarly adapted for every Southern home.
It is by far the best weekly published In
the South.
Prfae per annum, fc.jo; or n handsome
Waterbary watch and chain, guaranteed to
keep correct time, with Th* Wuut Tim**.
Dusochat for.one year, tg.jo, caak ta n£.
Special. Attkntiom Given to Cutting
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1886, newspaper, February 14, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571127/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.