The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1883 Page: 2 of 4
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Mr, October *4, 1883.
Mr,
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aaya negotiation* be-
and China are virtual-
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Tather of Col. A. H. Belo, of
the Galvearoa New*, died at Salem,
N. C., on the 4th. - ;
An ostrich farm i«;to be located
near Houstosi, Texas, by an Anglo*
foe Medil), of the Chicago Tn-
bone, say* he la of the opinion that
the present newspaper war in New
York will result in the consolidation
Work has been resumed on the
Washington monument. % the
time work is suspended for the win*
ter, it will be 410 feet in height. It
ie calculated that it will be finished
»• i" >884.
Last Monday Emily McTarisb,
a deacendent ot Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton, and grand-daughter of
the tola General Winfield Scott,
leak the black veil in Mount de
Gen. B. Kirby Smith, ot Confed-
erate tome, end a few other gen-
tlemen of Swanee, Franklin county,
Term., have filed at tides ic the of-
fice of tbs secretary ot state at Nash-
ville. incorporating the University
Hotel. .
Arrangements have been perfect-
ed whereby the water power ot
Greet Falls is to be utilised in fur-
nishing electric potter for lighting
up the city of Washington this win*
ter. They also, propose to furnish
electric motive power to drive ma-
chinery* “The world do move,**
A year ago Lydia McCullough, a
domestic in the Rochester, Pa., ho-
tel, disappeared. A week later the
body of • women was found in the
river and buried by her parents ae
their daughter. The girl ha* just
returned alive, having been working
M> Cleveland since her departure
J. Waldo, of the Houston A Tex-
as Central road, bee informed the
governor that at the earliest prac-
ticable date separate care will be
provided for this colored people. In
the meantime decent, respectable
colored people will be given the
same accommodation as the whites.
4
A woman was arrested in Kansas
City lor appearing on Uie streets in
a Mother Hubbard dress, which the
chief of police decided was too
As we understand it a Molh-
dreas is one of those
i which gather at the neck aod
are they darn please.—Ex-
change. ___________
Mrs. JF« W. Hanning, widely
known as the daughter of the Ala-
mo, died last Monday night at her
residence in Austin. Mrs. Han-
ning, with her daughter, thsn an in-
fant, was in the Alamo when be-
sieged by Santa Anna's army, aod
was allowed to go out before the
fort wee stormed.
In a shooting affray which occur-
red ft Austin Monday between H.
Pfanwakucbe, a well known builder
and aldermnk of that city, and a
stone cutter named Jetty, both re-
ceived wounds from the effects of
which they died. An old lamily
difficulty was at the bottom of the
feud. Both leave large families.
A friend, writing to us from
Washington, says Tim Wintetsmith
has the lead for doorkeeper, whereat
all Texans smile. For postmaster
of the house no one seems to be
pushing. The irrepressible Net. Q.
Henderson is looked for soon, and
when he gale there end arranges mat-
ters, we can tell more wliat is going
to be done.
A horrible smell issuing from the
rear of a brick building oi\.tbe pub-
lic square at Waco one day last
week, on being investigated disclos-
ed that it was caused by the decom-
position of the dead body of a wom-
an who died at the poor house a
day or two before. An effort had
been made to embalm her, but the
result was not successful, and the
•tench from lhe>body wss so hor-
rible as to excite the neighbors.
“Old Mother Hubbard went to
the cupboard to get her poor dog a
bone, but when the got there the
cupboard vsi bate, and so her poor
dog had none. She was in a great
stew to know what to do, for of
money she had not a a. cent, so she
sold Iter last suit to buy meat for tbe
btule, aod up town in her night-
gown she went. All the ladies who
saw it, and the thing to draw it,
declared it the nicest thing out; so
now on the street, looking ever so
sweet; in their gowns they go racing
•bout.”
The Rev. P. C. Archer, pastor in
charge of the M. E. Church South
at Gainesville, is lepotted to have
said that tne Bible was full of mis-
tokes from the beginning of Genesis
to the last of Revelations, and that
every intelligent minister in the
United -^States would endorse the
above. /M. N. Seivcr questions tbe
truth ot the statement in a card in
tbe Gainesville Independent, end
cfiiVs on the Rev. Archer to string
bis bow aod defend his position iu a
te. Inthe light of the
of tbe New Tests-
gsMr.i
1 m
Over the great Los Angeles earth-
quake the communities down South
are excessively proud. They claim
that a man at San Fernando was
actually thrown out of his bod by
tbe shock. Thai this is antra* can
be seen by perusing the following
statement:
KornsPlease comet tbs statement
is daily papers. My husband was not
thrown out of bod by aa earthquake. I
threw him out of bed myself, and III do
It every time ha comet home intoxicated
and lies down at the loot of tbs bed and
pcs hte muddy boot* in my face.
Jam Wtuturs.
This take* all the starch out of
their fourth-class earthquake in Los
Angeles.—l|Q Francisco Examiner,
At a recent conference of tbe Mor-
mon church held at Salt Lake,
Apostle Cannon presented statistics
of the church showing a member-
ship in Utah of 137,9x4; number of
families, 1,500; births in tbe last six
months, * ,aoo male* and 1,100 fe-
male* ; number of children under
eight years, 37,000; number of mar-
riages in six months, 339; new mem-
bers, 33,040; deaths, 78i. Tbe
church organisation embraces twelve
•potties, forty-eight patriarchs, and
3,885 seventies, 3,15a high priests,
11,009 alders, 1,500 bishops and
4,400 deacons. Arisons reports a
membership of 2,39a; Idaho has not
reported bat has doubled that of
Arizona. Eighty-one missionaries
have been appointed to go on mis-
sions to Europe and in tbe United
Stales. Eighteen of this number
were set apart (or missions in the
Southern states, where tbe church is
meeting considerable success in In-
creasing its membership.
Mr. L. F. Hale wee coming to
town Monday, and when about tbre*
miles east oi town, near Walt’s old
mill, be saw a hawk and crow en-
gaged in a deadly conflict* They
toll down in' tbe road, tbe hawk
having its teions sunk in the wings
of the crow. Mr. Hale alighted
from his horse, picked up a stick
and killed both. A number of crows
were in the meantime circling around
Witnessing tbe fight, but none of
therm venturing near enough to ren-
der assistance to their unfortunate
toother. This is the firm incident
of the kind we have ever heard re-
lated.—-Greenville Herald.
Advantage of lastly Fitting Dramas.
A dress which fits well does not
draw in any seam, allows free move-
ment of the body and ha* no wrin-
kles and creases, and wears better
for its smoothness. Bulging places
and creates, betray tbe extra rub-
bing they get by an early deface-
ment. It is, therefore, no mere fool-
ishness which seeks a neatly fitting
garment, and such are npt necessar-
ily tight. An exquisitely fitting
bodice, with beautifully curved lines
each piece making its proper ad-
justment to tbe whole, may be, and
often is much looser then a wrinkled
one which appears to bang in folds.
As I am not writing for men, it is
superfluous to say anything on tbe
subject of how to detect the seem-
ingly loose bodice that has a tight
corset under it. There is an un--
yieldtngness in a too snugly laced
fignro that betrays it inevitably to
femenine eyes.—Clara Belle.
We are in receipt of an invitation
from tne committee to attend the
“liberal” convention at Waco, on
the 38th inst. We decline, to go,
from the fact that if we go to hell,
having afterward a whole eternity
to get acquainted with " liber its ”
and freethinkers;fwe do not wish to
be bored with them on this earth.
Sufficient time will be had to medi-
tate on the “cause of universal men-
tal liberty," and thanking the com-
mittee tor their kindness, we beg to
be excused from attending.—Gates-
ville Advance.
The above is silly. If an editor
doesn't want to attend a convention,
of course it is hie privilege to stay at
home; but his mind is narrow ‘who
would make the reception of a cour-
teous invitation to be present tbe oc-
casion lor casting a slur upon others
and their opinions. The author of
the Declaration of Indepence was an
advocate of “universal mental liber-
ty,” a cause this editor treats so flip-
pantly, and so, also, were the fram-
ers of this government. The editor
of the Gatesville AJvance may con-
sider itimtelf fortunate if he has the
privilege of associating with them
in another world; it is very evident
he is not qualified to do so in this.
ft <“««">«««
Lieutenant Simpson, U. S. A.,
has been tried by court martial and
dismissed the service lor “conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentle-
man,” in having married a woman
who had been his mislfcss. What-
ever the epaulettrd young dudes
who made this disgraceful record of
their/lack of respect for women may
think, the world will judge that
Lieutenant Simpson did an honora-
ble and a brave act when be placed
tbe wedding ring upon tbe band of
the woman be had wronged. If the
latter had been the sister of one of
the military judges, this verdict
would hardly have been tbe same,
and this distinction of circumstances
reflects little credit on the heart and
brain of the men educated at West
Point at the people’s expense.
Judge Advocate-General Swaim is
right in recommending that the un-
just sentence of the court shall be
set aside._
How the Berber Looked at Ik
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Rev. Dr. Stone, who hap-
pens to possess a rather florid com-
plexion, recently went into the shop
of n barber, one of his parishioners,
to be shaved. The barber was ad
dieted to an occasional spree, after
which his hand was apt to be some-
what unsteady. In shaving- the min-
ioter on the occasion referred to, be
made a eat and brought tbe blood to
the surface in a considerable quan-
f0 tb«
» ... j
TBE OLD TICKET;
Visit to Tildes,
Was Said,
Minneapolis, October 6. — Tbe
Tribune will publish to-morrow a
dispatch from an authoritative quar-
ter to the following effect: Despite
many assertions said to be made on
authority from Grayatone that Mr.
Tilden would under no circumstan-
ces consent to be tbe presidential
candidate of the Democratic party,
it may be safely set down that a des-
perate effort will be made to nomi-
nate the ticket with the full knowl-
edge and consent of both gentlemen
most 'directly interested. A short
time ago Mr. Hendricks made a
quiet visit to Tilden end effected an
adfustment of tbe misunderstanding
between them since the campaign
of 1876, after which be disclosed the
real object of his visit by trying' to
induce Mr. Tilden to allow his name
to go before tbe national conven-
tion. After an extended con vena-
tion, in which many objections ad-
vanced by Mr. Tilden were met and
satisfactorily answered by Mr. Hen-
dricks, Mr. Tilden said: “I should
not mind it only for the labor of
nuking another campaign ; to which
Mr. Hendricks replied, assuring
Mr. Tilden that the campaign was
already made andtoie bad but to
speak tbe word to secure tbe nomin-
ation.
This seemed to satisfy Tilden.
They parted with the full under-
standing that the old ticket would
be put before the people in 1884.
Shortiy alter Mr. Hendricks' visit
John Kelly made a visit to Graystone
on tbe same business, presumably
on a hint dropped by Hendrick*.
Aa aa Emblem of Treth.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A decorative article that may be
made in various ways is shaped like
the genuine George Washing Ion
hatchet; it should be of seasoned
white wood, and may be covered
with plush, velvet or satin. It
may be painted or embroidered upon
or it may serve a frame for a holly-
wood panel.
More appropriately an emblem of
error, as tbe hatchet story ie a pure
fabrication.
Tbe Mother Hubbard is s most
charming, bewitching and seductive
dress, but it isn't just th* thing for
the public streets sny more thsn is
the “srm clutch.” This letter is
simply a holy terror.—Waco Exam-
iner.
OVER THE STATE.
Fort Stockton is going to have a
$34,000 court-house and a $10,000
jail.
. The citizens of Fort Worth ere
to plant 5,ooo shade trees in that
eity the coming season. %
The municipal election at Abi-
lene lest week resulted in a solid
victory for free schools.
The assessment rolls of one hun-
dred and twenty-three counties show
an increase in values of $73,883,-
000.
All the machinery for boring an
artesian well has been received at
Bryan, and work will commence at
once.
The assessment rolls of Bexar
county, showing an increase in val-
ue pi nearly $3,000,000, were re-
ceived at Austin last week.
Young county is out of debt, has
plenty of money to pay ctfrrenl ex-
penses, and has not a criminal con-
fined in her jail.
The race conflict, reported to
have been threatened some weeks
■ago in east Texas, has dwindled
down to its proper dimensions and
amounts to nothing.
Ninety thousand empty beer bot-
tles were shipped from Corpus
Chriati the other day. The folks
down there have been getting in
their work.
A negro dowu in a well near
Corsicana, heard the so-called earth-
quake reports last month, and beg-
ged to be hauled up in double quick
time.
The'Texas and Pacific land office
hss been moved from Marshall to
Dallas, where Major Abram, the
commissioner, will in future keep his
office.
An. incendiary burned over 13,000
posts and 20,000 pounds of wire be-
longing to L. B. Harris, and intend-
ed for a fence around hit pasture on
the Colorado.
At Abilene last week little Ethel
Anderson was badly hurt by a horse
catching her by the arm and biting
her severely and then threw her ten
feet against the ground.
Mr. Harrison Robinson, of Collin
county, will send a sample bale of
the Ozier cotton to the St. Louis
fair to compete for the $1,000 pre-
mium. The lint is said to be as fine
as silk, and the staple an inch and a
quarter loug.
The Cisco Telegraph says it is ru-
mored that the Houston and Texas
Central railroad company will build
a branch road from there to Crystal
Falls, in Stephens county, for the
purpose ot opening the coal mines
at that place.
A little gill in Abilene died last
week from eating poisoned fish
caught in the creek there, and an-
other is very sick. It is
supposed that the fish found
their way during an overflow of the
creek into some of the places along
the creek poisoned with sheep dip
and there were poisoned.
Mr. H. B. Cobb, who resides near
Ladonia, says the Telephone, raised
1145 bushels of wheat this year, and
sold it at the thresher for one dollar
a bushel. He has ou band at pres-
ent 1500 bushels of corn of last
year’s crop. Mr. C. says he will
tow two hundred acres of wheat
this toll, and has already broken his
stubble land for tbe purpose.
Tbe Homeland colony, of Honey
Grove, bat concluded not to go west
and grow up with tbe country.
Miss Allie Martin, ol -Lesley’s
a quilt containing 4,863
local editor challeng-
Miss Allie
tbe front
ilgaiimM
There are now being erected in
Gainesville sixty-four new buildings,
which will cost in the aggregate
$331,530. Among them its busi-
ness house to cast $80,000, end •
superb residence and fine school
bouse to cost $35,000 each, but they
are mostly “comfortable bosses for
tbe people,” which is tbe sign of
true prosperity.
Messrs. R. E. Stafford and J. W.
Davis, two large cattle owners of
the southwest, have determined on
tbe establishment of a refrigerating
beef packery at Houston, and
$350,000 have been subscribed for
the enterprise.
Tbe citizens of McKinney arc
transferring their stock in the acade-
my to the city, some by donation
and others at a heayy discount, and
tbe building will soon be converted
into a public free school.
Colonel King, tbe cattle king of
southwest Texas, is reported to have
selected Auetio aa his future place
of residence^ and will probably
build tbe finest dwelling in tbe state
in that city.
In the Bushong school house
neighborhood, in Erath county, Mr.
Wolf and hit family were all sick,
and the neighbors congregated one
day and gathered his cotton crop for
him.
Beecher lectured to almost empty
benches in Houston, and tbe Age
says “the man who is showing him
in Texas” lost about $500 by his
engagement in that city.
E. F. Baker, ot Dakota, wbo
pursued his runaway wife to Waco,
where be found her liying with Dr.
Swisher, has recovered his child and
returned tome.
A San Antonio newsdealer was
arrested for selling the Police Ga-
zette contrary to the Texas law.
He gave bond ami says he will make
a test cate of it.
Tbe Paris North Texan has been
shown a sample specimen of the
new snake of that region, which has
two legs and feet, with well-devel-
oped toes.
The new Baptist church el
Whitesborc is receiving its finishing
touches.
Cameron county has just com-
pleted a new jail at great expense,
and the grand jury in its report con-
demn it as utterly worthless.
Rev. E. E. Bra nlette, of Honey
Grove, has been elected assistant in-
structor in ancient languages and
mathematic* in the State University.
The venerable Rabbi Rosenfield,
now about 70 years of age, conduc-
ted the recent Jewish ceremonies in
Gainesville.
Bishop Garrett’s Episcopal col-
lege will be located at Dallas, twen-
ty acres oi land near the fair ground
having been donated for that pur-
pose.
The telephone from Milsap to Pa-
lo Pinto, via Mineral Wells, has
been completed.
The North Texas lunatic asylum
at Terrell will accommodate 330
patients when completed.
YOUNG SHAKE CHABMEB.
Hew an 11 Tear Old Boy Makes Pats of
Rattlesnakes.
In a rather dark basement room
under a saloon in DeGivea’ opera
house block, says the Atlanta Con-
stitution, Dow Poolo, a half Indian
boy, has the most blood curdling
show of the season. The room is
devoid of furniture, but over on oqp
side is a small box with a home-
made cover or glass. The glass if1
held in place by little tacks, and the
box contains three monster rattle-
snakes, with great scaley bodies and
fiat deadly-looking heads. Dow
sits behind this box, plays with a
twine string, or fumbles with the
buttons ou his coat, or by some
other act shows that he is nervous
under the 'gaze oi the spectators.
The snakes were caught a few days
ago, and Dow never saw them until
last Sunday. Every few minutes
Dow opens the box, reaches his
hand in and lifts out a rattler. The
tongue of the snake flashes back-
wards and forwards like lightning,
he makes no effort to bite the boy,
as he coils like a necktie about his
neck. He lays perfectly quiet in
the place where be is put, or tucks
his head coziiy under the boy’s chin
or coat collar. [The other snakes
are then taken out one in each band,
and played with as though they
were kittens. They are then piled
together on the floor, and by slap-
ping them on the heads thev are
made to pound their rattlers in a
blood-curdling .manner. If they
start to crawl off Dow strikes them
on their noses and makes them be
quiet. Dow is a poor boy, ao or-
phan from Dade county, and is a
natural snake-charmer. He will
handle any snake except a cotton
mouth. Yesterday was the first time
lhaat be ever publicly exhibited bis
power over snakes. A wealthy
young man who lives iu Dade coun-
ty had the three rattle snakes caught
and put in a box, and sent for the
boy, who announced that he was not
afraid of them. Tbe gentleman
then kicked the box over and ran.
Dow quietl y proceeded to gather up
the snake* and restore them to tbe
box. His exploit had been talked
of considerably in the neighborhood,
and be was brought to tbe city a
few days ago with tbe snakes. Per-
mission to exhibit him was granted
by Mayor Goodwin, and accordingly
tbe show was opened up. Yesterday
afternoon one ot the snakes dropped
on the floor and scampered across
in tbe direction of tbe audience. It
is unnece ssary to say that there was
a stampede, but Dow caught the
snake. Tbe boy has no permanent
manager, but the gentleman who
has him in charge is determined to
see that be is not put into bed bands
•uw. It may be that he will yet be
snake-charmer suffered
Georgia two years
vxfrfl MKKdt't
TIGNOR & Momm
. £
Wagon Manufacturers
Carry as Full Line of
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
-and-
FABM IMPLEMENTS,
No«. 424 and 426 Main St. DENISON, TEXAS.
The Gate City Cotton Gin and Corn Mill
*«w «fis fra sfifiBBm.
7
Bring Your Cotton and Corn to the Gate City Mills.
COTTON INSURED.
%»
■ ■
STORAGE FREE,
8ATI8FRCTION GUARANTEED.
S.
HARDWARE
LEEPER & BOLDRICK
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS W-
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Agricultural
Implements, Iron, Steel, Nails,
Barb Wire, Etc., Etc.,
Mechanic’s Tools, “Mitchell" Wagons,
John Dam and First & Bradley’s Plows and Cuttintorc.
"L nVS/ J±2 t 1 jkiJ ~~
The Beat and Cheapest Cooking Stoves Made.
I^1"11’J-’JhoY TJS>=^^-
No. 213 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
* Denison, Texas.
OFFICERS:—John Scullin, President,
Edward Perry, Vice President,
F. M. Adams, Cashier.
Directors :—John Scullin, Eadwrd Perry, Geo. A. Madill,
Samuel Star.
Special Attention Given to Collections.
El. IE. LATTA,
Commission Merchant
Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty.
No. 116 lain Street, - - Denison, Texas.
OTTO SCHUMAKER,
Oeufearxet
TURNING. SCROLL V^ORK, ETC.
Cabinet Work ol all kinds neatly And pfomptly done. Tbe only business ot the kind in the city
haring the advantage of Steam Power. Shop on Woodard street near Austin Avenue.
W,. W. LAMPKIN,
IF AWIN' BROKER.
$10,000 TO LOAN $10,000
. In Diamonds' Watches and Jewell7'
A complete stock of the above New Goods always on hand. Great bargains
in unredeemed pledges.
Next door to Frtaklia’s Barber Shop, Main St, DENISON, TEXAS.
NEW COTTON GIN
AND CORN MILL
XDDEisrisozsr-
ONC BLOCK SOUTH OF THE STAR STORE.
Take your COTTON to Denison, to the tl«w Gin, and get the highest Prices for
your Staple and Seed. We take this method of informing the public
that we have erected a New Gin and Corn Mill, and we Are
now prepared to gin Cotton and grind Corn.
Satisfaction Gauranteed. Have
an experienced Ginner.
^Eaxtlim. Sc Klendall.
cr. s. MAETEW *f Martin Springs.___
OTMlIXID OIFElErilsTO-.
—IN THE—
Dressmaking and Millinery Departments of the Old
Reliable House of
We call the attention oi everybody to these important additions to oar house
and announce that we have just completed elegant rooms on the front of our sec-
ond floor which have beet* fitted and furnished in the best possible manner. We
are now ready to compare with any houae in Not th Texas in this line, and think
our lacilities for carrying on the business will equal if not surpass those of any
other house in the country, from the fact that our house is large, rooms spacious,
paafitioned and futnishe 1 inthe most suitable style.
* OUR DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT
will be opened on the tst day Of September, under the management oi Mrs. Bettie
Fry, a lady of great' experience in this line, who will be assisted by an accom-
plished lady from the fashionable dressmaking establishment of the east, conse-
quently we can guarantee all work, such as cutting, fitting, etc.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
will be opened on the 15th oi September under the direction of an experienced
manager. We will spare no pains in securing the most/Competent milliners to be
found east, and will 00 our best to make our millineryiesH^plishinent the leading
one of the country. Our purchases in this line have befqjsrge, our goods ot the
best qualitv and style. We ask an Inspection of these departments and will
guarantee satisfaction. We Call alter tion also to our stock of
DRY ROODS, GLOTMNR, ROOTS, SHOES, MTS, I CAPS.
We will endeavor to keep the best retail store in the city, and will continue the
jobbing business on our second floor. Give us a call. Respectfully,
Sherman, TcxsSs Augnst if, 4SS3, R. G. HAT.T..
McDOUGALL HOTEL,
- J. B. McDOUGALL & CO., Proprietors,
I -:---.
I This Hotel, just .opened, is located at the Junction of tbe Mo. P. and II. & T.
C. Railroads, but a step I row. the Depot, and is supplied with all the modern ini
prorements of a first-class hotel. All the rooms are -well furnished and can I***1
*ot* have perfect ventillation; water is elevated by steam to every floor, and if
ted to he the best 1
••
* -4%#* %
k A.* ? *; ■
m
■■r- Z %
Phil Lethick & Co..
t—.ORALS** IN-
-win&V 1iim.-r. 'X \
Fanttwe, V.
House Furnishing Goods of Every Dcscrpition,
w* WOULD CALL. KSFKC1AL ATTENTION TO OUS STOC
LOUNGES AND LARGE ARM ROOKING
'
flasa Mala Strvst aa* Antis Anna,
DENISON.
i (M M ■ ;
nut sstats and inosun
GENERAL LAND OFFICE. -
A. R. COLLINS & CO.
Established la Him.
— " " — ■ - f S»w*vs*ws»s#w, MV4
And General Insurance Agents*
c
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company.
North British and Merchantile Insurance Company.
Queen of England Fire Insurance Company.
Western Assurance of Toronto Insurance Company.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company. *
Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Company.
Girard of Philadelphia Insurance Company.
* Niagara Fire Insurance Company.
Crescent of New Orleans Insurance Company.
California Fire Insurance'Company.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of Now York.
Travelers Life and Accident Insurance Co. of Hartford.
Merchants of Newark Insurance Company.
Commercial of California, of California.
SOO.OOO J^OK/EJS
CHOICE FARMING, GRAZING, FRUIT ANO MINERAL LARDS,
Term 8 Time, Tracts Out to 8uit.
T«*e» paid for Nod-Ruidents, Maps, Plata and Abstracts furnished. Spec
ial attention to Loans. Choice Residence and Business Property *or title or rent.
Lots sold by monthly payments. *
If jrouf wish to buy s Resider ce, If you wl.h to Rent a Residence,
If you wish to buy or rent business properly If you wish to bf y a Farm,
If (you want to buy s Ranch, If you with to Loss Money.
If you wish to Insure your property, If you wish to Insure yobr life.
If you wish to Intnre against sccident. If you wish a Busin*** Opening,
U»il Vfra A. B* G0U1BS * SO**
124 Main St., DENISON, TEXAS.
Always have a carriage at the door to show properly, free of charge.
The beat investment—a home of your own.
DROOOISTS.
Largest Stock,
Lowest Prices,
Best Assortment
Guiteau & Waldron’s
Drug Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE I
WBOUSALX CIUABS AMD Cl PBS.
Louis Lebrecht,
1 . ' .!
DEALER IN
■ • ‘ w
CIGARS AND PIPES,
»
American and Trsneh Bralr,
k 9
MEERSCHAUM GOODS,
• j . f
* * * .if
- A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
KoixtuoXcey WTilslcoar Depot. *\
L.EPPSTEIN. -J. WKSTHBIMKR.
Eppstmn & Westheimeb,
-JOBBERS OF- J':
WUskies, Cigars at
NO. 103 MAIN STREET.
* ..
11
!
Via.,he
Make direct
: New I
rWvrf-
line of I
Galveston
information*
tight, route..
and freight,
or by letter to
Tflf
E. O'M A LEY,
Ohio
Thn O.
[ours to
Hours t
a hour* th*
qpOUSAU REEK ABO IC*.
GEORGE BRAUN,
Miser-BisctiBrefiitentii
And Wholsaal* and Retail Dsalsr to
NORTHERN LAKE ICR.
PALAC
• af* all
Tha oa
tst
Fourth st
.asr
W'
BEAT MARKETS.
XL H. Bum’s New Meat Market,
No. 113 Mam SUeet, DENISON. TEXAS.
Keeps the Best Beef, Pork, Mutton. &e.
Patron, will Sad tbe best ot Fresh Meaft at fids Market.
Accommodation Meat Market,
JOHN DENNEY, Pkopkiftoe.
K",. ''SLSZZSSXSSSf&S?*' *“
-Yv.'
ours
Market*
1
mm
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1883, newspaper, October 14, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571134/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.