The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1884 Page: 2 of 5
five pages : ill. ; page 44 x 28 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
Jhradaj! (Sasrttm
Sunday, December ai, 1884...
B. C. MURRAY,.
..Propriktor
Last week Mrs. Kate Dodge, of
Paris, Texas, committed suicide by
throwing herself iqtq a well.
On the 14th a brutal father at
Greenville shot his wife, shot his
six-year-old daughter in the head
and then sent a bullet through his
own brain,
1 .I.
Two cowboys out in Idaho quar-
reled and the result was a duel.
They tied their left hands together
and fought until each fell dead. One
received twelve stabs and the other
seventeen.
Some days ago a Mr.
deputy sheriff of Bosque
went on a spree in Port
During die night he was
White,
county,
Worth.
knocked
down, shot through the leg, and
robbed of $150. Good enough for
an officer who will go on a spree,
On the 3rd ihst. Charles Stevens
killed a man named Cramer at
Marysville, Mo. He was captured
and placed in jail, and on the 9th a
mob overpowered the sheriff, took
Stevens, (or Omaha Charley) from
the jail and hanged him to a railroad
bridge. Thus ended the career of
one of die most daring desperadoes
of die great west.
Gen. Sherman is now looking up
a letter written by Jefferson Davis
during the war, in which the Presi-
dent of the Southern States said
that “a Southern dictator would
meet his approbation.” Sherman
says that Davis was not a Secession-
ist, but a conspirator, and as such
ought to have been shot.
ex-
Fifteen orange trees near Plant
City, Fla., yield this year 150,000
oranges—10,000 to the tree. The
trues are about forty years old, and
furnish another illustration of the
vitality of the orange tree in Flori-
da. At 50 cents per dozen each
tree would bring in the sum of
$416.50, or an aggregate of $6,-
*♦7$°. -
A curious old crank, says an
change, is endeavoring to hunt up
the origin of recording births in the
Bible, and he wishes all the facts
on the subject that the press is in
posession of. Well, in willingly
contributing our mite we would say
that as far back as we have any au-
thentic historical records spinsters
have been averse to ‘‘telling their
age," and as people seldom look
into the Bible the experience of a
few centuries taught them that the
Bible was the safest repositoiy for
the record of births.
Every few months the question of
what become of J. Wilkes Booth's
body is discussed by the newspa-
pers. A popular report is that it
was sank in the sea. Dan Macaulay
tells the Courier-Journal that the
body was first buried in the Wash-
ington Navy Yard where it remained
closely guarded night and day by a
sentinel. Finally the relatives of
Mr. Booth were allowed to disinter
the remains and remove them to the
family burying ground near Balti-
more, where they now rest in peace.
Mr. Macaulay got his information
from the Booth family.
AVOVfiVi
F. B» Guitoau Aasues his Wortham Friend
that the Election of Olrraland will
net Subject the Southern Bepub-
lioaoa to any Personal
Bungee.
F. R. Guiteau, of the firm of Gui-
teau & Waldron, druggist on Main
street, recently received a letter from
a friend residing in the north in
which the writer was desirous
to know what effect the election of
Cleveland would have on the busi-
ness interests of the south and if
northern men would be safe among
Southerner*. Mr. Guiteau’s answer
is given below:
Denison, Texas,
Dec. 10th, 1884.
Dear Friend Will—Your re-
quest for a letter cm the political sit-
uation in the sooth has not been for
gotten, but I have been too busy to
attend to it before.
You say yon have some anxiety as
regards the treatment of northern
men in the aputh. I don’t know
much personally about the south ex-
cepting Texas, but as that is the
banner Democratic state, giving over
135,000 majority for Cleveland, per-
haps it is fairly representative.
I have been from Texarkana in
the northeast to Weatherford and
Henrietta in the west and from.
Denison to Galveston, and have had
some acquaintances In Dallas, Fort
Worth and many Qther places; have
conversed with all sorts and condi-
tions of men, but have never yet met
one to whom I should hesitate to say
that I was a northern man, believed
that the preservation of the Union
was worth the effort it cost, believed
slavery was an evil which was well
done away with, that it was best to
enfranchise the negro, or that I had
always been a Republican. At the
same time I should expect to do so
courteously, giving my companion
credit for sincerity and honesty in
his opinions. If I were to stop the
first man I met on the street and ask
him his native state the chances
are more than equal that he would
name a northern one, and I don’t be-
lieve it would be hardly possibly to
pass five men on the streets of Den
ison at random without one or more
of them being from Illinois. And I
assure you that the idea of any one
meeting discourteous treatment here
for being a northern man or a Re-
publican is as absurd as asking if one
from New York would be ill treat-
ed in Iowa. We are very one-sided
in politics, but not more so than
Kansas, our northern neighbor, and
as far as fanaticism goes they beat
us fellows. They burned St. John
in effigy. In Rockford, 111., a Bap-
tist congregation are trying to expel
their minister for voting for St. John
instead of Blaine. Nothing of the
kind is done in Texas, unless I ex-
cept the burning of a Studebaker
wagon, but that was done Because
it had been published that that firm
threatened to discharge their hands
I
The Fort Worth Gazette says the
real estate agents of the United
States are preparing to organize a
national real estate association dur-
ing the World’s Exposition at New
Orleans in Januaiy next, on the 30th,
similar in form to other professional
associations for the mutual protec-
tion of its members, to elevate the
moral tone and give dignity to the
profession, and to secure such legis-
lation in the different states as will
harmonise, the laws of convevancing
and promote the interests' of land
owners and dealers. All intending
to be present are requested to for-
ward their names to W. L. Griggs,
Kirksvitle, Mo., president of the
Missouri Real Estate Association.
Texas papers are requested to copy
this notice.
■a.
A young man in Pennsylvania
recently dreamed that he had shot
and lulled an old man while out
hunting a few days before. He was
so horrified by the dream that he
got a young friend to go with him
and look into the tenth of the mat-
ter. They went to the place where
the huuter fired his last shot and,
following the direction the ball
must have gone, found an old man
shot through the brain. The corpse
was found about 350 yards from
where the shot was fired. The
strange feature of the story is that
responsible parties swear that the
old man was seen, living the day
subsequent to the firing of the shot
by the young hunter. The dreamer
is a young man of good character,
and on the old man’s remains over
$500 were - found. It is truly a
wonderful story. - .r
Recently the Herald-News pub-
lished a little squib reflecting upon
Marshal Mershon’s official re-
cord in the Territory-, and mentioned
that he had killed some school child-
ren over a year ago. It happens
--.that Wyatt Cutler was with Mer-
shon at the time the H.-N. referred
to and he says that, while one small
hoy was killed it was by accident
Mershon said : “Oh, yes, that paper
would make me kill a setool boy,
but it turns out that one of them lit ed
•to kill one of my men a few weeks
ago. Bud Pussley. Two boys were
killed when Cutler and I made the
raid, the smallest one was killed by
accident, the other one I killed my-
self, because he was shooting at me
with • forty-four revolver.” It would
seem that when a school boy lays
down his books and fakes up a gun
to resists an otficei in the discharge ,
of his duty, none should complain I
if he is killed, .
who voted the Democratic ticket,
hear they have denied the charge. I
have traveled for days and camped
for nights with southern men and
southern soldiers in the Indian Ter-
ritory, have been a guest at their
houses and a member of their hunt-
ing and fishing parties, and then
I have talked of the war, listened to
their adventures in camp and field,
have discussed politics, and old John
Brown, but never had an unkind word
from one of them. As far as “Rebel
spirit” is concerned, if applied to the
present condition of affairs, there isn’t
any. At least not that I could ever
detect. The south is just as loyal
and patriotic as any portion of the
United States. Many, perhaps most
of the southern people, even of those
who lost slaves by the war, are glad
slavery is ended, I expect some-
what like a man who had a bad boil
and was struck a severe blow. Glad
it cured the boil, but he was not
pleased with the treatment.
It might possibly be suggested
that if a considerable portion of
southern people liked the results
why did they not favor the Repub-
lican party who were so largely in-
strumental in bringing them about.
Men are not to be licked into liking
their one time enemy, and then since
the war the Republican party has
been, by the force of circumstances
perhaps, interested in keeping alive
a spirit of animosity in the north to-
ward the south. I can’t read a Chi-
cago Republican paper without see-
ing this section represented as disor-
derly, hostile to northern men, and
rebellious to the government. One
might think the war was still going
on to read them. Although I have
corresponded with you nearly every
month for about six years, you who
certainly may be taken for a repre-
sentative of the intelligent of your
section, express fear that a northern
man may find it unsafe or at least
unpleasant here on account of hos-
tile feeling. The idea amuses me.
But the continual publishing of such
ideas, and such expressions as I re-
cently read in a norther paper at-
tributed to a distinguished republi-
can of Iowa, excite my anger and in-
dignation They can have but two
objects, either to make Republican
votes through baseless animosity to-
ward the south, or to hinder immi
gration to this section. The endeav-
or to keep up discord between the
sections is not only unjustifiable but
is unpatriotic in the extreme. An
American’s loyalty belongs to his
country before it does to a partv.
Then the Republican party has
sought to rule in the south through
the negro vote, to govern the intelli-
gence and wealth of the country
though the most brutal and ignorant.
New York city was governed for a
while through the vote of the slums
and what sort of a government did
I they have? Yet I suppose that the
j lowest white men taken in numbers
have more knowledge and Intelli-
gence in all, except what concerns
immediate personal wants, than have
an equal number of negroes gathered
anywhere. Why, during the exodus
of Macks to Kansas a mulatto who
had Jived in town for years working
in stores and at odd jobs, told me
that the government had given the
entire state of Kansas to the colored
people. Yet I cousided him more
intelligent than the average negro.
Still the republican papers of the
north shout outrage, intimidation,
and bulldoze because the negroes do
not carry the elections in the south-
ern states. Is there a place on the
face of the globe where Caucasians
are ruled by an inferior race if their
numbers are even one-fourth the lat-
ter.
The negroes vote as freely here
as anybody. As far as'national pol-
itics are concerned, many Democrats
would perfer to see the state mu ch
closer. It would get more attention,
more money, and it would have a
pleasing effect on our northern Re-
publican friends, but as I have said,
we are so one-sided in national poli-
tics that nobody cares how another
votes in party matters, but coming
down to town and county offices par-
ties are ignored and party nomina-
tions seldom made. It is a .free for
all. A man who wishes to, serve
his country' as constable, marshal, or
sheriff, nominates himself, pays the
printer to publish it, with such other
advertisement as he Jfiiinks will help,
pays to have his name on the tickets
and takes his chances. At the last
election we had five candidates for
justice of the peace, four chanced to
be Democrats and one a Republican.
The latter tried to make a little par-
ty capital with the negroes but says
he lost many of their votes through
their ignorance and carelessness in
not marking out ail his rival’s names.
I speak of it to show how uncertain
and simple they are. Though they
have had free schools for many
years moit of them get some white
acquaintance, often of their old mas-
ter’s family, to make out their tick-
et. Here on election days those
who wish the offices hire hacks and
carriages with their names well dis-
played and the colored brothers en-
jby free rides, free cigars, a sly nip
from a bottle perhaps, as the saloons
are closed, may be a little money,
and is generally patronized to an ex
tent that would make a gutter politi-
cian elsewhere green with envy. If
all the negroes went one way such a
condition might *be very injurious,
but as their vote is divided “honors
are easy” as the whist players say,
and we elect as fine a body of men
here as they do in the north where
some would vote for the Devil if he
were the party candidate.
Our present mayor is a Republi-
can and was a member of the Chi-
cago Convention that nominated
Blaine. HU opponent for the place
is a Democrat and was a southern
soldier, bnt though a fine gentleman
was defeated. Neither run -as party
candidates. I am glad the negro is
enfranchised. It will finally cause
him to be dropped as an object for
commisuration or as a bone of con-
tention. Though the processes of
evolution have not improved him
much yet he is doing very well and
his fate can be left to time and the
laws of the universe. When he was
enfranchised I suppose the Republi-
can party stood on the broad ground
^ equal rights for all men without
regards to race, color, or previous
condition, but though they have
made the negro, yesterday a slave,
and before a cannibal the political
peer of the Caucasian, they refuse
even the right to toil in our free
country to the industrious Chinaman
whose ancesters were civilized thou-
sands of ^'ears before ours, and sfifl
refuse citizenship to the Indian.
There are no reasons for the north to
be especially affected by the elec-
tion of Cleveland except it may he
hoped it end sectional lines in poli-
tics. The Republican party seems
to be going to the protectionists and
may get into the old Whig shoes,
and there are some here who be-
lieve in that policy. If St. John’s
party grows strong enough it will de-
stroy both the present parties as op-
posing forces and they will coalesce
against the new enemy. Whatever
it be the south will welcome the
power that will finally convince al
sections that these are a United
States. That Texas has as just a
right to a Democratic majority as has
Iowa to a Republican, and that the
people of no section possess all
the morals, nor all the patriotism,
nor all the humanity, kindness and
common sense of the coun.ry.
Yours truly,
*• F. R. Guiteau.
one copy t
published.
Mutual let of $3.00, will, in add!
tion to having his name published in
the list of members, entitled to
free, by mail, as soon as
. ' As an inducement to
new members who may join the so-
ciety at this meeting, or before, a
copy of VoL II. of the Society’s
Transactions, which contains, in
addition to matters of great value to
any horticulturist, a splendid life-
like portrait of the late Dr. John A.
Warder, will be presented free of
charge, or for $1.00 extra a copy of
Vols. I. and II- will each be sent,
until the limited supply is exhausted.
The fee of membership for 1SS5 is
due and should be paid at the meet-
ing or remitted, in a safe manner,
to the Secretary’. W. H. Ragan,
after December 10th, at New Or-
leans, care World's Exposition.
TRANSPORTATION AND ENTERTAIN-
MENT.
The facilities for reaching New
Orleans during the Exposition wiH
be most ample, and at rates so low
that all who desire may attend, and
the people of the city are preparing
liberally for the entertainment of all”
visitors at moderate rates. Special
excursion rates for members have
been applied for by the Secretary,
which, if secured, will be announc-
ed at once in these columns.
Special excursions, that will se-
scure special privileges, may be
worked up for the different lines of
travel by parties interested, and in
this way, at least, greatly aid in pro-
moting the social features of the oc-
casion.
All persons interested in horticul-
ture in any of its branches are invit-
ed to attend this meeting.
Parker Earle, Pres.,
Cobden, Ills.
W. H. Ragan, Sec’y.
Greencastle, Ind.
J. C. Evans, Treas.
Harlem, Mo.
T. V. Munson, Denison, Vice-
President for Texas.
A EEMnrraOEHOE OF THE TILTOff-
BEEOHEB SCANDAL.
Francis D.
Moulton, the
Friend."
“Mutual
BKOWN'l
IKON
BITTERt
1 ni 1 '
WILL Cure
Headache
Indigestion
Biliousness
Dyspepsia
Nervous Pros-
tration
Malaria
Chills & Fevers
Tired Feeling
General Debility
Pain in the Back
and Sides
Impure Blood
Constipation
Female Infirmi-
ties .. ,1
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Kidney & Liver
T roubles
For Sale by All
Druggists.
MUCSUASROCl IDTlSTISKXCZTt.
HARBISON & WILSON,
The Wholesale and Retail
-:-UVE GROCERY DEALERS-:-
Th«y is net FnbUali Thalr Frisss, tat will not be Undersold by any Brass
la the Oty Soiling the Sams Class of Hoods
THE BEST YOU WILL FIND IS THE CHEAPEST.
Slop sad Ex
PHIL. LED]
r-A-DKA1
Furniture, .* Qi
House Furnishing Goods of
WE WOULD CALL ]
DIAL Al
aine Goods, Learn theit Price*, and Yon will
What U Here Told.
be Convinced of
LOTTNOB8 AND LARGE
One Main KM
Remember the Place Next to Adams Express Offloe.
106 Mxrx Strkkt, DENISON, TEXAS.
EAN2TA, PLATTER & LINGO,
(Successors to Hanna, Owens & Co.)
» * «
! , •
Wholesale Grocers,
Opposite the Alamo Hotel, Main Street,
•isnieH, • VISAS.
Me DOUGALL
J. B. IfcDOTJQALL & CO..
Thi. Hotel, just opened, b located at the Is
C. Railroad., but a .tep Irons the Depot, and I. iapp!
provemenu of a Ini-cUn hotel- All I he rooma are
and have perfect ventiilatioa t water M elevated hy at
table. ft acaowledged to be the boat supplied ol any I
a DO. a LOVTHO.
A. CUFF.
THOS. FOX.
CUFF & FOX,
OtfOUHtfto
-DEALERS IN-
PEED, V PROVISIONS, .\ ETC.
Country Produce Bought and Sold. t
Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City Fkbk.
No. 415 Main Strect^DENISON, TEXAS. »
THOMAS FOX. JA8. A. CARET.
FOX ft CABBY.
GEO. B. LOVING &
Ranch, Land & Cattle
Cor. Fourth
or claM oi Cattle, to MI
UtlfWUltUM,
Zdat of
No. 9.
Wholesale and Retail
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Denison, Texas.
WEST MAIN STREET,
NO. StXS NORTH SIDE.
JT - , A— H S LJ Jr*.
--WHOLESALI AND RETAIL DEALER
Confectioneries, Plain and Fancy
Cakes, Pastry, Vienna Bread, Rolls
bruits. ITata, ITfl 1 n nk tr'e Ax
FIRE WORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS. BALLOONS, CHINA*
GOODS, TOYS, ETC.
Partin, Ball* and Faativala buppliad with all kinds of loo 1
Con factions rioa. Broad. Cahaa and Holla halt ovary day.
Malu Mtreet. DENISON.
GENERAL LAND
Miuiuippi Valley Horticultural Society
The sixth annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Horticultural So-
ciety will be held in the city of New
Orleans, La., commencing January
14th, iSSs, and continuing four
days. Judging from present indica-
tions, we are led to believe that this
will be the best meeting of its kind
ever held in this country. Aside
from the interest which will attach
to the meeting itself, we have the
double assurance, that a trip to the
extreme South, at this season of the
year, together with the opportunity
which will be afforded, at the same
time, of visiting the great “World’s
Exposition,” with its unparalleled
horticultural display, can give, that
this meeting will attract together the
leading horticulturists, not only of
our own country- but of other na-
tions. The liberal spirited manage-
ment of the World's Exposition
having placed the entire control of
the Department of Horticulture in
the hands of the officers of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Horticultural Socie-
ty, it is with pleasure that we an-
nounce (he time of this meeting as
having been arranged to suit file pro-
gramme of the exhibition, thus af-
fording those who may not feel able
to remain, during the entire term of
the Exposition, an opportunity to
see the horticultural displays when
at their acme.
The transactions of this meeting,
including the full text of papers and
discussions, will be published in a
style corresponding with Vols I. and
II. Each member, who pays the
Francis D. Monlton, one of the
ablest witnesses who ever exercised
the ingenuity of a cross-examining
lawyer, died at his residence in New
Yo’rk city, December 3, 1884. Out-
side of his connection with the
Beecher scandal he was a man to be
remembered, being an influential
agriculturist and an earnest friend of
rural interests. Many who read
these sentences have met Mr. Moul-
ton at fairs and similar gatherings
of country people. He was a good
public speaker, and a genial man
whom it was always a pleasure to
see whether in private life or in a
meeting convened for business. His
death in the prime of his years and
usefulness is much to be regretted.
He was born in New- York City,
in the year 18S4. His father was a
merchant and his mother a woman
of refinement and culture, who gave
him his preparatory education. In
1849 he became a student in what is
known now as the College of the
city of New York. He graduated
in 1854. One of his most intimate
college friends was Theodore j! Til-
ton. Sf
His health being bad Mr. Moul-
ton reluctantly gave up the idea of
either reading for admission to the
Bar, or entering the Military Acad-
emy at West Point, and took a busi-
ness position. By 1S61 he had risen
to be a partner in the firm which
first engaged his services, and con-
tinued to devote his superior energy
and sagacity to the enlargement of
the business of the house, until the
great scandal interrupted his connec-
tion with it and finally severed a
long and profitable partnership.
His intimacy with Tilton led to
that gentleman’s acquainting him
with the story of the alleged .great
wrong he had received from Beech-
er. The communication was made
on December 30, 1870. Mr. Moul-
ton acted upon it promptly, and ar-
ranged a meeting between Beecher
and Tilton, at which both agreed to
constitute him their friend, and to
entrust to his care letters and other
documents relating to the scandal,
then, or to he, in existence. Thus
made the “mutual friend” of the
parties, he managed to keep the
scandal repressed during four years.
When, at the end of that time, he
refused to return certain tetters of
Beecher’s and his motives were
questioned in consequence, he broke
the seal of .secrecy. This resulted
in his being made the principal wit-
ness in the great crim con. trial, in
which Tilton sued Beecher ior one
hundred thousand dollars damages.
He was indicted subsequently, at
Mi* (leecher’* instance, but pro-
ceedings were quashed. A suit
brought against him by Miss Edna
Dean Procter cost him nine thousand
dollars to settle. It grew out of a
blank space being left fof the name
of a woman involved in an alleged
confession by Beecher to Moulton.
General Butler drew up -the docu-
ment. By the way, during the late
Presidential canvass Moiilton earn-
estly supported Butler.
The scandal and its disagreeable
experiences past, Mr. Moulton re-
sumed business. He was eminently
successful, and at the time of his
death owned two estates in the
country. That at Narragansett was
the home of choice cattle, horses
and dogs, in the ownership of which
he took great delight. Lately he
had a partner. The principal busi-
ness of the firm was the importation
of salt.
Of his two .children one died in
infancy. The. other, who lately
graduated at {Harvard, is now a stu-
dent in Columbia Law School, New
York. Mrs. Moulton survives her
husband.
The deceased gentleman was no-
ble and striking in personal appear-
ance. He was tall and well built.
His auburn hair was abundant; bis
blue eyes were large and expressive
He had the facility of energizing the
people about him, and his sanguine
nature, associated with the brotherly
benevolence of his disposition, was
very helpful to many business men
of the metropolis who now mourn
his loss.
The
Genuine has
Trad* - Mark
Rad Liaaaoa
Wrapper.
f/KE jloOTtlER
HOUSTON Sl TEXAS CENTRAL
BAILWAY.
And it* connection*. The only line run-
ning through the Central and beat
portions of Texas.
PASSEN6ER EXPRESS TRAINS
•••’••AND......
Daily Fast Freight Lines
over the entire road.
Elegant Pullman Parlor Cars
(The only ones In the State)
On all day trains between Houston and
Denison.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Each way. Daily, Without Change,
RpfWPPIIGALVESTON tH) SEDALIA
Ou I IT Gull via Houston and Denison.
PotWOOHGALVESTON and AUSTIN
DCIWCCU via Houston.
— 'j
THE SHORTEST LINE
Between Texas, Kansas City, Hanni-
bal and ail points North.& West.
The Favorable routes via
DENISON ami MISSOURI PACIFIC
R’Y to KANSAS CITY, HANNI-
BAL or ST. LOUIS,
or via the
G. H. & S. A. SYETEM,
ALL-RAIL THROUGH LINE
Via Houston and New Orleans to all
points in the United States & Can*r’,a.
Via the last named route, the day ex-
press trains of the
Houston A Texas Central R’v
Make direct connections \n Houston for
New Orleans for al> pojnts inithe
Southeast Nortb-iagt and East,
Through tickets from or to any point in
Great Br'.^in or continent of
'Europe, via the
Houston & texas central r*\
And all rail to New York,
thence via
North German Lloyd,
White Star Inman, State
Rotterdam and Italian
Steamship lines.
On sale at all important stations on the
line of this railway, and at
Galveston Cuero Victoria
San Antonio Marion Seguin
Weimar LaGrange Columbus
Flatonia Schulenburg NewBraunfel
San Marcos, Round Rock, Rockdale, etc.
Pdifiii,
gilt edge:
Miller Block Grocer,
-~*Jr:IS HEADQUARTERS FOR^h-
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, ETC., ETC.
Eyerytoini Fresh, and at Reasonable Prices.
A. B. COLLINS &
Mm
BROWN & HCERR,
-PROPRIETORS OF-
M1 I—1H
Mala Stmt, Oppotlta Optra Iran,
ZDEJaSTXSOILT, : : *X
KEEP THE BEST QUALITY OF*
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
-ALSO A CHOICE LINE OF— ?
_ ?
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos
CROW &c OCX,
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN-
f. J. tail’s Draught & Bottled to
Katabllzhed la
In Real Estate, Merchandise, ——, ,
And General Insurance
AGENTS:—Denison Town Oo.^Dj»nison ^
^Company.
German American Insurance Company.
Queen of England Fire Insurance Company.
Western Assurance of Toronto Insnranoe C
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Company.
Girard of Philadelphia Insurance Company.
Niagara Fire Insurance Company.
Crescent of New Orleans Insurance Company.
California Fire Insurance Company.
Merchants of Newark Insurance Company.
Commercial of California, of California.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
Travelers Life and Accident Insuranoe Co. of
500.000 -
CHOICE FARMN8, 8RAZIN8, FRUIT
Terms Time, Tracts
Taxes paid for Non-Re*identa, Maps, Plata
lal attention to Loana. Choice Residence end “
'W
Lota aold by monthly payment*.
If your with to buy • Residence,
If your wiah to buy a Reaidence, If yon wish to
If you with to buy or rent buaineas property If you wlah to
If you want to buy a Ranch, If you wl*h to
If you wl»h to Insure your property. If you wish to
If you wish to Insure against accident. If you wlah *
i Always have a carriage at th* door to show property,
The best investment—a home of your own.
D. H. BAILEY.
-THE CELEBRATED-
Tiger Brand of Oysters
Berwick Bay Oyster in Cans nr Bnik for Family Use.
FI8H! FISH! WHITE FISH, BUFFALO AMD LAKE TROUT.
Choice Celery Alwnye in Stock.
Prices as low as any one can Sail at. Depot on Woodard St., near Houston Avenue.
CROW Sc GO.
PARNELL SALOON, I nno Ctor I
I>. O'DOlTITBXilj, Proprietor. LiIIIIU VlUl !■
O’DOlTlTBUli, ^Proprietor.
C°rnCsnd Hotostvenue, * * DENISON, TEXAS.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN—
wnrss, UQUOBS, ciqabs ahd tobacco.
Keeps constantly on hand s large stock of Pure Kentucky Sour Mash Whiskies,
California Wines and Brandies, Tennessee White Corn Whiskey, Peach, Apple
and Blackberry Brandies, Guinness’ Extra Stout, Baas* Pile Ale, Pure Pean-
sylvania Rye Whiskey, Belfast Ginger Ale, Key West Cigars, Etc., Etc.
IRISH Jlh SCOTCH WHISKIES A SPECIALTY.
RSX8EBSB 7HZ PARK1LL WHtt YOU WAIT 80X1T8XVO ROOD
Brags, Madleines, Toilst tad Fancy J
PAINT8* ^1 IJSHE*S*QLASS, PUTTY,
Aad All USA* of BrmMkta' Bid
■CTanizaiy 2C opt in. m. WT-t-Cla—
Our Pr^Hptlon
400 Main Street, • - • JD1
JOHN R. O
For information a* to rates of passage
and freight, routes, etc., apply in person
or bv letter to
O. E. O’MALEY, A. FAULKNER,
Agent Denison. G. P. A.
E. D. TRUE, A. G. F. A.
J. WALDO, Vice President and
Traffic Manager,
Houston. Texas.
Keeps the fashionable SALOON. POOL AND PILLIARP HALL
Tht Monarch and McBrayerwpjslow K?
an
is Den-
ydara
ician s
Id. The muudlldl dun mhOiqjGl WUlOlUia Physicians
id Temperance people recommend his Pine Wines sod Brandies.
jfttf-EVEBYBODY 00 TO CTTTZJSB’S FOB UEDEBZBANZ AND JACKPOT CIOABS.
___ Mr. Cutler and his clerks sre so polite end accommodating, (and
; but^ure Alter Boscli Beer always on Tap.
1 uine Beverages,/ that it is a pleasure to visit his
DR. FELIX LE BRUIT’S
wvexutavtl'ww blucL Cure,
For Either Sex. •
This remedy being injected into the
seat of those diseases ol the Genito-Uri-
narv Organs, requires no change of diet
or nausepus, mercurial or poisonous
medicine, to be taken internally. When
used
As A Preventative
by either »ex, it ia impossible to coo tract
any venereal disease; but in the case of
those already
Unfortunately Afflicted
•with G. and G. we guarantee 3 boxes to
cure or we will refund themoney. Price
by mail, postage paid, $2 per box, or 3
boxes for #5.
Written Guarantees
•ssued by ail authorized agents. s
DR. FELIX LE BRUN CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
Sole Agent*—Star Drug Store, Denison.
Texas. No. 49~ry
and Gen-
saloon.
It® Mala Street.
1
Wholattla and Batall Dealer la
Xiiquors, Brandies and "Wines,
No. 317 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
85oo reward:
We will-pay the above reward for any
case of* Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Indigestionf Constipa-
tion or Costiveness, we cannot cure with
West’s Vegetable Liver Pilla, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated.
Large boxes, containg 30 pills, 1J cents.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and iinmitationa. The gen-
uine manufactured onlv by JOHJf C.
WEST Sl CO., 181 & 183 W. Madison St„
Chicago. Free trial packjyge sent
mail prepaid on receipt of a a cent stamp.
Sold at t e Star Drug Stoiie. N0.49-41
*1
-1
B. N. CARTER,
<^AGENT?0
Anhause - Busch litwiag
ASSOCIATION,
AaA Wholml* aad Satofi Baakr la
NORTHERN LAKE ICE.
OOcaaa* Ware tout Horth of Xo. Fadfle IMgbt BapoL
Denison, Texas.
WAPLES BROTHER
LUMBER MERCHAN
The Oldest Established Lumber Yard in Denison. £
hand the finest grades of Northern and
Native Lumber, H|
Laths, Shingles. Doors and 8ash, Lime, Cement, Plaster f i
THE DENISON
T. V. MUNSON, P«op*i*to«.
WHO EMPLOYS NO PEDDLERS TO WORRY HIS
W. A- HALLBNBI
: -PROPRIETOR Or THE-
GATE v CITY v B.
-AND DEALER IN-
File Confectionery, Fraits, Mi, Ton,
FRESH BREAD. CAKES ANO ROLES MADE AN I
ANY PART Or TH* CITY *V*RY
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BAKERY LINE. ICE CREAM AND
ER DURING THE SEASON-
300 Main St., DENISON,
. : Or. PRO.
IfFINB CIG.
JR TIE FAMOUS “PUFF*
Is the Best in the market. Fa<
to Murray’s Printing: House, Df
FIRST NATIONAL
Dwalnon. Tot—.
OFFICERS:—John Scullix, President,
Edward Perry, Vice
F. M. Adams,
Directors :—John Scullin, Edward Perry,
Samuel Star, Jno. R. Carr.
Special Attention Given toll
• I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1884, newspaper, December 21, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571196/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.