The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 7, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
four 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:
Robust Health
djiuuiiB «vm
SUNDAY MORNING
MURRAY’S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
M. F. DRARING, Manauih.
—
—
PHTSICIAlm.
DR. Cm. EL JOHNSON^
Ot«M( nA Mam Stmt,
HOMCKPATHI8T.
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
DInm O* tM Dl**.ll»» Organ. sad UlKUM
at — w • npaciaitj. o«cr Hour*—i 10 j P.
M.. 7 U> • P. M . T«*«phoo« Lommunlcali *.
DK. A. B. UAKDNKK,
Mn. as Main Sip cat, - DKN1SON, TEXAS.
Special Attntpa OI»t» to DUeaeM of Women.
F. D. Mabmiiali*, M. D.,
DENISON, TEXAS.
OFFICE OVER IM NATIONAL BANK
Oflet Hoa»!-jJ0 4 ^p. m.,except Sa*~
COVIMUNK
. and Texas Street. ”*
BY TELEPHONE.
W. M. NAGLE,
Physician and Surokov>
ornce ore# T. LlahrscM’a Drag Store.
OP KICK HOURS :-u to
DKKInON,
rotophone Com*unication.
and j to t p. m.
TEXAS.
ALXI W. ACNOOOH
Haanv M. Acbbson.
Achkeon & Acheson,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Office at Price** Drag More,
No. »( Main Stmt,
. DENISON. • TEXAS.
atcatioa.
DR. D. A. COOK,
Physician and Suroeon>
Office at Oultcau * Waldron's Drug Store,
DENISON, TEXAS.
TalcpKaaa Comtnuaicatloa.
A. C. Williamson, M. D.,
IIOMCKOPATHIST,
motet cad Room ta the Muller Black,'-BE
DENISON, TEXAS.
Will IO conneetioo with a general practica, giy*
aaaac at tk# r.rtum,
Tclaphooa Comaiunlcation.
~ DH. I. R. FISHER!
RESIDENT DENTIST
DSNISON. TEXAS.
Office Hour. S to la a. m. and i to 5 p.m. Office
a* Mala street nearly opposite the Colonnade
Hotel.__
DR. JAMES RIIEA,
tiaXBBlHV BBNtXBV,
DENISON. - TEXAS.
Office Room. No. a, Went Entrance
Muller Block.
Teeth extracted without oaia by the ua* of Laugh-
lag Gas. ,
Office Hoe A—7 to it a. a. sad I to* p.m.
attorAkts.
I. M. STANlllPea. A. U. MUSILtY.
STANniFER & Moseley,
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.
East Stairway. Mullsr Block,
DENISON. I • ... TEXAS,
E. A. GII.HKRT. S. H. BUSSELL.
GILBERT & RUSSELL,
ATTOR XEXN AT LAW
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
Will practice la ta* Platelet aod Interior Courts
at Grayson and surrounding Counties, and in the
Supreme and Fadaral Courts of the State.
jffi-Office Nagle Building, second floor, front.
PO. Boa __ _
M. m. FEARH.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Office la the Heron Building,
DENISON, TEXAS, _
aTbT_person,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OHice over the City Bank,
DENISON. - - - TEXAS.
G. G. RANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Mallor Block, Main Street,
DENISON, i TEXAS.
IX O. IIAUSE,
ATPTOBNEY AT LAW,
We«t Stairway, Mullsr Block,
DENISON. : * TEXAS.
RBAL RSTATK AGENTS.
II. TONE,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
Only Reliable
ABSTRACT OF DENISON PROPERTY
Office In Muller Block.
Denison, : : : Texas.
MUNSON & BRO.,
InI l>Uta tad Abstrut if TIUm.
OtTotesry X*\a.'toli©.
Farm a«tl Fruit Land a Specialty.
Office Ne. too. Labracht building. Corner
Mala Stmt and Houston Art,
Denison,
Texas.
CON TR ACtOHS.
JAKE LOUDON,
Contraofor and ButUleP,
Shop op Woodard Street aod Kush Awe.
—w- JOB. . WORK-
NEATLY AND QUICKLY DONE.
Door u4 Window Sereona a 8pm*U>.
“william waltz.
Contractor and Builder.
IN WOOD. STONE AND BRICK,.-
S*t1m*l«* Furnlnhad on AppUooUon.
Shop on Woodard street. Between Austin and
Houston Arenues
DENISON, TEXAS.
AUGUST UHUG,
Manufacturer of
Finn Boote biuI Mhoea.
Shop on Austin Avenue,
DFNISON, .... TEXAS.
LtJCILLIUS PRICE,
—DRUGGIST- __
llaadgaarfars for Everything in the Drug Lin*.
Flint* Oils, Blass ft Tatty, s Specialty.
No. s*$ Main ^(red,
DfCNISON, -> TEXAS.
la not always enjoyed by those who seen
to poarw It. Tie taint of cumipted
blood mar be secretly undermining' tha
constltuiion. In time, the |M>i*on will<
taltily show t -effec-te, mi.l w ilh all the more
ylrufpnci
n-e lit.- tomrer It baa been allowed
to jaernw-afe the system. Each Dimple, sty,
boil, akin disorder and semw of unnatural
laaattude. or languor. I* one of Nature's
warnings of the consequences of neglect.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
la tha only remedy that can be retted upon.
In all cases, to eradicate the taint of hered-
itary disease and the special corruptions
of the blood. It ta tne only alterative
that la sufficiently powerful to thoroughly
cleanse the iyatem of Scrofulous and
Mercurial Impurities and the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. It also neu-
tralize* the poisons left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Favor, ami enables rapid
recuperation from tha enfeeblenient and
debility caused by these diseases.
Myriads of Cures
Achieved by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ta
tha past fortv years, are attested, and there
ta no blood disease, at all possible of cure,
that will not yield to It. Whatever the
ailments of this class, and wherever found,
from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the
“veldt-sores” of South Africa, this rem-
edy has afforded health to the sufferers
by whom it was employed. Druggists
everywhere can rite numerous case*, with-
in their personal knowledge, of remark-
able cures wrought by it, where all other
treatment had been unavailing. People
will do well to
Trust Nothing Else
than Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as “blood purifiers,” which only allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, ami with which ft fa folly to
experiment while disease Is steadily be-
coming more deep-seated and difficult of
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
tasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify tha
vitiated blood is
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PRKPARP.D by
Dp. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mssa.
Sold by all Druggists: Price $1;
Six bottles for $5.
A STATEMENT
OF FA0T8 FOB THE PUBLIC TO CON-
SIDER.
Atlanta, Ga„ January ia. iSS$.
Emerging’ from a severe and long spelj of ty-
phoid fever, 1 discovered that the fever had set-
tled in my right leg, which cauaed it to swell to an
enormous size, remaining so quite three Tears, re-
sisting all treatment. A email ulcer finally made
ite appearance a little above the ankle which re
fused to heal to any and all external application
and the use of the most noted blood poison reme-
dies.
The ulcer continued to enlarge, frequently dis
charging, perhaps, as much aa a cupful of pus or
matter per day. The slxe of the ulcer was about
two inches in diameter, extending to a depth near
the bone. At one time it appeared that the flesh
in all contiguous parts, would surely become a
running sore, as Its peculiarly rtabby, spotted and
unhealthy condition clearly indicated, and it was
intimated that I might lose m . leg. ^fy condition
becoming so critical, and the ulcer enlarging so
rapidly, we sent for Dr. J. P. Dromgoole, who
made a thorough examination, and said that the
flesh on my leg fur six inches around the sore
would soon slough off if not remedied: that I
must have my leg bandaged daily and commence
the use of B. B. B.
I acted according to hia instructions, and after
naing the second bottle, the ulcer looked fresh
and healthy and commenced healing. I continned
the use of B. B. B., and to the great astonish-
ment and satisfaction of myself and friends, the
ulcer continued to heal rapidly and is now entirely
well, and 1 am attending to my business at W. H.
Brother Ion’s store. I do not hesitate to recommend
B. B. B. as a wonderful, speedy und effectual
blood purifier, far superior to anything else I ever
used.
I refer to W. H. Brotherton, W. B. Cone, Major
D. A. Cook, Dr. Park. Dt.J. I.. Pinson and others
of Atlanta.
14-tm W. M. CHESHIRE.
AYER’S
Ague Cure
eonu»iti* an antidote for all malarial dis-
order* which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral uor deleterious substance u hat-
ever, and consequently produces no iujurioua
• Beet upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as it wus before the attack.
WE WARRANT DYER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every ease of Fever ami Ague, inter-
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, aiul Liver Com-
plaint caused by malaria, in case of failure,
alter due trial, dealer* are authorised, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1WJ, to refund tha
money.
Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mate.
Sold by all Druggists.
CUBE FOB PILE8.
Piles are frequently proceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some ettection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms of indigestion are pres-
ent, flatulency..uneasines* of thestomach,
etc. A moisture like perspiration, pro-
ducing a very disagreeable itching, after
n attendant,
piles yield at
ipplication of Dr. Bosanko’s
Pile Remedy, v-hich acts dlrectlv upon
the parts effected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and effecting
a permanent cure. Price.so cents. Ad-
dress, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Guiteau it Waldron,
druggist, Denison. Texas.
PROTECT YOUR EYES
UUVIIIK a 'Cl T UIBtt^lUlTffiUlC IlLI
getting warm, is common
Blind, bleeding and itching pi
once to the application of Dr.
107 North Fourth Street,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
RmI Estate, Iisiruee tad Broker’s Offer if
Coffin & Zintgraff,
VvUry Publio | Gtn’l Coavtytaosn
No- a«S Maid Strwt, up blAirs,
DENISON.* • - • TEXAS.
3TKPHKN French,
-INSURANCE. :• AOENT-
OKKICE is* MAIN STREET,
DENISON. t t TKXA8.
H AKKY M. CROCK ENT
CIVIL ENGINEER & SUYVbYOR,
^ Office with A. R. Collins A Co*.
114 M«<n Street.
DoniHun, Toxnx.
C. VVT HOTCHKISS,
House and Sion Painter,
tatsellalag, Pspar Hanging an# Glaring.
RUSK AVKNVE. DEN ISON. TEX AS.
Delmonico Rkstuarant.
''C*7'xao.- CL A/RIC. Frop'r.
Denison. Tex \s.
Tabk supplied with the best ot everythin*
Id the market. ^
CHARGES REASONABLE
FRANK M. ADAMS,
U. S. COMMINSIONKIt
And Notary Puplic.
316 Main Steect,
Dt-NISON, - - - - TEXAS.
W. M. IiBlA,
— DKALBR in—
Fimdtiire, Qneensware, Carpets, Etc.
No. 318 Maim Street,
The beat Oculists and Physician* everwhere
pronounce in their favor, and all who use them are
only too glad to testify to their clearness, durabili-
ty and comfort and case thcv jfive to the eycffi.cven
upon the most difficult work.
“Diamond H. li. Non Changeable GI*»»«** are
guaranteed never to change from the rye*. None
Genuine unless stamped Diamond and II. H. on
frame
These Glasses pioperly adjusted can n*w
obtained from
OPTICIAN CO.
Foe-sale bv Bailey A Howard. DrujOfists, twb
door* above the ptetoflice Denison Texas.
The big wells of the Anheuser-
Busch company and the ice facto-
ry are drawihg all the other wells in
the vicinity drv, the owners of which
have only one consolation—and that
is to go deeper.
Look to Tour Own Interest.
One hundred shade trees tor $t
at Hancock's Nursery, corner of
Walker street and Chandler avenue.
Young stock cattle taken in exchange
for fruit trees. Call and see me.
37-301. M. J. Hancock.
Mr. II. Brooks of '■ the firm of
Brooks & Harris, received some
very fine chickens from the north
last week, among the variety were
Game and Plymouth Rock. One
Plymouth Rock from the noted
chicken breeder, Mr. Geo. Pitkins
of Chicago ; costing Mr. Brooks the
nice little sum of $12.10. This
looks like a pretty good pile for one
chicken, when there are plenty of
them to be had in Denison for fifteen
and twenty-five cents a piece.
BART) TDCE8.
While money i* close, wages and prixes
low, expense* should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watchword for
inoteers, head off doctor bills, by always
keeping In the house a bottle of Dr. Bo-
sanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup. Slops
a cough instantly, relieves consumption,
cures croup and pain In the chest in one
night. It is just the remedy for hard
times. Price 50 cts. and $1 Samples
free. Sold by Guiteau & Waldron.
Dr. Franklin’s two beauties were:
A ship at sea, and a field of ripe
waving wheat. These are beautiful.
But a red-lipped girl of sixteen Springs
restored to health, after suffering
with a torpid liver and dumb chills,
with the rich blood coursing through
her young vein-, with great nature’s
red roses blooming on her cheeks,
telling some pale-faced companion
how Brown's Iron Tonic cured her
of all, is the fairest thing oti easth.
For sale by T. B. Hanna, Denison,
Texas.
-:-a-
It is rumored that there is a pros-
pect of the return of Mrs. M. T. Ev-
eritt to Denison. We hope this may
he true, as it will he a great benefit
to our young city, and we Trust her
old patrons will show their apprecia-
tion by her return in a substantial
manner, paying her the price per
lessons, that an artist commands.
Very few teachers combine patience,
thoroughness and conscientious train-
ing as does Mrs. Everitt, and she
has sent out pupils who have done
her credit, and let us hope that many
more may come out from under her
skillful training. Miss Isie Tone is
doing her great credit as a musician.
She is under one of the finest mas-
ters in the west, and is making great
advancement in the artistic manner
she renders music by the old mas-
ters. She is complimented by ar
tists as a young lady of rare talent,
and we trust ere long, will come out
a finished performer, a credit to her-
self, her early teacher and the foster
state she represents.
---«-
INTERESTING EXPFRIENOES
Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer of
Columbus, Ga,, tell* his experience thus:
“For three years have tried every remedy
on the market for Stomach and Kidney
Disorders, but got no relief, until I used
Electric Bitters. Took five bottles and
am now cured, and think Electric Bitters
the best Blood Purifier in the world.’’—
Major A. B. Reed, of West Liberty, Ky.,
used Electric Bitters for an old standing
Kidney affection and says: “Nothing
has ever done me so much good as Elec-
tric Bitters.’’
Sold at 50 cents by Guiteau Si Waldron.
H. L. S. Kniffin is the happy fa-
ther of a fine daughter of regulation
weight, born Monday afternoon.—
Parsons Sun.
This speaks well for the Kansas
climate. The Gazetteer congra-
tulates.
White Corn.
The highest market price paid for
white corn at the I. X. L. Mills.
Chop feed for sale cheap. imo
Mr. Otis W. David, Tax Collec-
tor, McLellan county, Texas, says:
I have most thoroughly tried He-
patozone on myself for Liver trouble
during the past four months, and
without hesitation, pronounce it the
most perfect liver medicine I have
ever used. For sale by Dr. T. B.
Hanna.
To satisfy the curiosity of a cor-
respondent it is here stated that this
paper is not an ‘'organ” of the
Knights of Labor. The Gazetteer
simply makes a feature of labor
news because it is believed a large
number of its readers wants it, that’s
all. £
......- ' W ?'
MffiffiHHffiffiMffiMHffiMffiMffiffii
MANILLA
*Vk«31.WATER*PROOFi - —
•rrmlU* l.*ks. 4 M RSTITI T1 f*rPUhTKK
at Half the CM. OtHiMii tk# btti iiM- CARPET*
U4 Rt'4iftffifffiffi(M, (toffitte* U»c ffeffifsf sdfMhK C^AiofMffi
is? JJU.H. Alexander
THF, KQt 1TABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
120 Broad-sat ay, N. "ST.
j ASSETS. J ANUARY 1ST, iSSj, $5S.roi.0*5.54
! SURPLUS, .... 15.710.000.00
ANNUAL INCOME, -
City Property. 1
Remember that Z. P. Stoneman
has thirty-six lots for sale. Also
and on easy terms.
Mr. J. H. Jordan of Anna, Illi-
nois, arrived in the city last week.
He was looking around with a view
of locating, and going into business,
and expressed himself as being pleas-
ed with Denison and her surround-
ings-
Each and every bottle ot Cheatham's Chill Tonic
guaranteed to cure. Sold by Guiteau & Wal-
dron. j&-3m
Quite a number of cattlemen from
the Denver Cattle Convention,
passed through the city Monday, on
their way home. They reported the
convention a grand success. The
Texas delegation occupied front
seats in the convention and came
back delighted with their treatment
while in Denver. They got all they
asked for.
Tksy Ban the Train to Suit Themselves
Hillsboro, Jan. 31.—Four deputy
sheriffs of Hill county—Bill Mc-
Kinney, Mont Frear, Mart Brigman
and Frank Bawls—while under the
influence of whisky, last night went
to the Missouri Pacific depot to await
the arrival of the south bound pas-
senger train, due here at 11145 p.
m. While they were w aiting at the
depot they pulled out their bottle
and asked the agents to take a drink.
One of the agents drank, but the
other. Mr. Ed Burgess, politely de-
clined. whereupon one of them
placed his hands upon his pistol and
told him he must, but still he de-
clined. When the train arrived the
deputie- hoarded it and started for
Waco. When they got below West
Station they began to shoot out win-
dow lights and to disarm passengers,
shooting out nineteen lights and
breaking two doors. Conductor
Buckley endeavored to quiet them,
whereupon one ot them gave him a
very severe blow which disabled
him, and another conductor had to
be put in his place.
A PI.UCKfY BRE.VKKSMAN.
Lomax finding it impossible to
communicate with the engineer,
blew out his glim after the train
passed West Station, jump off in the
darkness, made his way hack to tlie
station, hunted up the telegraph op-
erator anti hatl him to wire the agent
at Waco of the condition of affairs
on the train. As West ps'thel first
station north of Waco there was hut
little time in which to inform the au-
thorities of the situation. The best
was made of it, but the train pulled
in before the officers of the law
reached the depot. Three of the
ruffians then disembarked with their
pistols in hand while the fourth lay
asleep in the smoker in a drunken
stupor. Shortly afterwards City
Marshall Moore put in an appear-
ance, gathered the bad ineu and
lodged them in the county jail, i he
next morning Sheriff Bell, ot Hill
county, came in and, on learning the
facts, informed his deputies, one of
whom was a brother-in-law, that
they need not expect any assistance
from him, and, like other violators
of the peace, must stand the conse-
quences of their outrageous acts.
The plucky brakesman above
mentioned is our young friend, Mr.
E. E Lomax, a former typo in the
Gazetteer office.
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 Reed’s
Chill Cure 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 ot chills. 40-1 mo
Forecast for February.
Prof. Walter H. Smith, ot Mon-
treal, Can., president of the Astro-
Meteorological Association, writes
as follows to the Gazetteer, con-
cerning the meteorologcal conditions
for Texas, during February, 18S6:
The peculiar winter of 1S85-6 with
its disastrous storms^ heavy gales,
floods and periods of extreme cold
has so far kept well to the track, I
was able to lay down for it last Oc-
tober in my almanac, and I am en-
couraged thereby to try my hand at
a -‘general forecast” for the fickle
month of February. Sometimes
this month is very dry and colil, at
others it is extremely changeable.
This year I see in my mind’s eye, a
February of rapid changes, with
temperature above the mean, “north-
ers,” turning to warmth, snow-
squalls to rains, fog and sleet, and
vice-versa. Heavy rains and floods,
overflowing creeks, and early heat
during the first half of the month are
likelv to give place to more wintry
weather and general “relapse” ere
the month of February closes. Se-
vere spell-, with storms and high
winds, I have already located as
likely during the first, third and last
weeks That of the third week is
likely to prove a very extreme storm.
Those who have weather diaries for
1S82 should study them as this Feb-
ruary promises to resemble its tour-
year past predecessor. As this is
my first attempt at a “special fore-
cast” for Texas, your readers will
not, I hope, b'e too exacting. Vege-
tation should be kept back rather
than forced as the relapse is likel v to
continue well into March.
-
V"''_‘__" *
14,000.000-00
Policies for Ufe or Payable in 10, 15
or 10 year*.
0. E. PEBBY, Qen’l Agt:,
P. O. Box ,65. 1*4 M Ain Street, DENISON, TEX
WE WANT
1,000 AGENTS
AT ONCE
To take subscriptions for Tax as Farm and
Ranch, the most popular agricultural journal in
the South. We pav liberally. Many agents are
making 87$ a month and expense* Premium List
now reajy. Preymuns from $1 to $115 given
mu to agents. hio cash premiums. Send at
once tor free outfit. Address HOLLAN D A
KNOX, Dallas. Texas.
The minister had preached a ser-
mon on “Sacrifice,” in which he
urged the benefit of giving up some
cherishAl pleasure for the cause of
religion. Little Tommy hatl listened
thoughtfully and his mother thought
she would find out how deep an im-
pression the sermon had made.
“Don't you think. Tommy,” said
she, “that you would feel better if
you were to give up some cherished
delight, some pleasure that you
value, in so good a cause?”
“Yes,” said Tommy, “I think
perhaps I might.”
“Well,” said the mother, greatly
gratified at his religious interest,
‘•well. Tommy, and what pleasure
do you think you had better give up!”
“I don’t know,” said Tommy,
thoughtfully. “Suppose I should
give up going to church ?’ —Ex.
The Brookfield (Mo ) Argu- duns
its subscribers thusly:
All ye farmers, that are in arrears,
please hold up your hand and be
sworn, and tell us when your are
going to pay for the Argus, that has
served you so well. Hands up.
iiiiiiii
“When are you going to pay ? ’
“When we sell our hogs, when we
sell our corn, when we come to
town next week, when the roads get
better so we can bring in that wood
we have been promising for the past
year and a halt.”
“Y“U are bigger liars than Eli
Perkins, hands down.”
1 I I Hj | *
All those who desire Humphiries'
Homcepathic Specifics can get them
of Dr. C. E. Johnson at 15 cts. for
the small vials and 25cts. for the
larger vials. 36-tfi
The Labor Siftings has a poor
opinion of the labor paper that will
use “patent outsides or insides,” and
ready made plates. It is in direct op-
position to the principles they advo-
cate. Very little consistency in it,
however.—Lobor Siftings.
Yes, but the Labor Siftings did
this all the same, and never said any
thing about it until reminded of this
fact by the Gazetteer. But we
are glad to see this patent business
dropped and if every paper using it
would do likewise there would not
be so many papers, but better ones
on the principle of the survival of
the fittest.
[Communicated.}
T. M.O.A.
There are young men enough
launched into the political arena
every four year- to hold the balance
of power in the Presidential election.
Very few ever give any real earnest
thought to this fact and the tremen-
dous possibilities contained in it.
Most men are so wrapped up in
their own affairs that they pay little
heed to questions not directly affect-
ing their own interests. Be this as
it may. the fact remains that this ter
rible element of good or evil de-
mands the attention of every think-
ing man. What the character of
that new element in politics shall be
is a matter of vital interest to every
business man, every property-holdei,
in short, to every man who has the
welfare ot his country at heart.
With the powerful attractions of
evil thrown around them, with a nat-
ural lo\e of liberty to choose, and to
act for themselves, what wonder that
a large part of that company of
young men enter upon their politi-
cal inheritance totally unfitted for
it responsibilities.
1 he people of Denison have good
reason to give this matter their at-
tention. That our city is crowded
with young men no one will deny.
That inducements to evil in every
form surround them on every side,
is patent to every one who passes up
and down our streets, while it is
equally patent that the places of
pleasant, wholesome resort, and re-
creation are conspicuous by their ab-
sence.
To meet this want as best it can is
one of the aims of the Y. M. C. A.
whose cheerful rooms, well furnish-
ed reading room and cosy parlor,
offer to our young mei^ a place of
resort that needs only to be seen to
be appreciated.
The reception given last week by
the association proved that our young
men can be interested in science if
put into a popular form, and that
many go to the bad more from the
lack of wholesome pleasure than
from real love of evil.
It was the boast ot one of our
small saloons a few week since that
it took in eighty-five dollars in a sin-
gle day. At a moderate estimate it
takes in $12,000 every year. Now
the Y. M. C. A. asks for $1,500 to
enable it to do its work for the same
time. Let the business men of Den-
ison compare the aims and results of
the two institutions upon the real
prosperity of our city anti its young
men, and then help to give us one
place where their sons, and sons dear
to other homes may find pure,
wholesome and profitable compan-
ionship and amusement.
WILD OHERBY AND TAB.
Every body knows the virtues of Wild
Cherrv and Tar as a relict and cure for
anj ejections of the throat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are
a few simple healing remedies in the com-
position of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and
Lung Syrup making it just the article
you should always have in the house for
coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis.
Price 50 cts. and $1. Samples free. Sold
by Guiteau & Waldron.
Interesting to Gardeners.
A new radish has just been introduced
to American gardeners, which, it pos-
sessed of the points claimed for it, and we
have no reason to doubt it, every gardener
in the United States will want to try. The
int oducers exercised their usual care be-
fore recommending it, distributing small
quantities ot seed among the leading gar-
deners ot Rochester in the spring of 1S84,
that they might be assured of its retaining
the good qualities exhibited in the first
experiment. The Floral Guide says of
this radish, which is named “Vick’s Early
Scarlet Globe Radish,” that the unanim-
ous testimony of those who tried it is that
it is the earliest and best variety for forc-
ing, and in color, also, the handsomest;
mild in flavor, crisp and juicy, able to
stand a great amount of heat without be-
coming pithy, and will prove an excellent
radish for garden culture. If our readers
want to learn more of this new radish, we
would advise them to send 10 cents to
James Vick, Seedsman, Rochester, N. Y.,
for a copy of the valuable Floral Guide.
The amount may be deducted from the
first order. It is a wynderful as well as
beautiful work, of over 150 pages of in-
structive reading about flowers and vege-
tables, with a thousand illustrations.
A CAPTAIN'S FORTUNATE DISCOV-
ERY ■
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply-
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y., had
been troubled with a cough so that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion. It not only gave him instant re-
lief, but allayed the extreme soreness in
his breast, 'll is children were similarly
affected and a single dose had the same
happv effect. Dr. King’s New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole-
man household and on board the schoon-
er. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard
Remedy at Guiteau & Waldron’s Drug
Store.
Notice.
All stock of the North Texas Nur-
sery is 35 rods east of the depot, at
the lowest bed-rock price, j Call and
see. 200 Hick’s mulberry trees.
Our Cold Wave.
^ Cheatham's Chill Tonic contains no qoinine,
| arsenic or strychnine, anJ cure guarkoteeJ. Sold
| by Guiteau and Waldron. sS-jir
Take Notice.
The firm of Williams Johnson was
dissolved on the 30th of November, 1885.
; The accounts have been placed in the
hands of Gilbert Ji Russell for collec-
: tion, and those indebted will please call
at their office and settle.
George Williams.
C. E. Johnson.
Denison, Jan. 27, ’86. 39"st
The first appearance of cold
waves within the territory of the
United States signal service is nearly
always at Helena, Mont., according
to Lieutenant T A. Woodruff, their
place of origin probably being the
vast regions of ice and snow near
the Arctic circle. From Helena
they usually reach Omaha in S to t6
hours, the distance being SSo; St.
Louis, in 24 to 33 hours, distance
1.030 miles; Galveston, 24 to 40
hours, distance 1,600 miles; Nash-
ville, the same; Buffalo, 24 to 48
hours, distance 1,750 miles ; Wash-
ington, 32 to 56 hours, distance
1.953 miles. The waves are found
to follow areas of low pressure and
to precede areas of high pres-ure.
Thev move indifferent ways; first
directly eastward, over the great
lakes and across New England, not
being felt south of the Ohio valley;
second, southeasterly-, covering the
entire country in their progress;
third, southerly, fifom Montana and
Dakota to Texas, thence through
the Gulf states, and finally northeast-
ward over the Atlantic states, such
waves being sometimes felt at St.
Louis and Shreveport before reach
ing St. Paul and Chicago. The
number of waves belonging to the
three classes during the year 18S1 to
1S84 was 22, 47, and 19.
THE INDIAN’ LANDS.
GEN. SHEBEDAN’8 PATENT PLAN FOB
BETTERING THE BED MAI’S 001-
DITION—IT8 FALLA0IE8.
Time Net Yet Oome WImb Their Lead*
Should be Allotted in Severalty—
Protection Heoaeeery.
From Forest and Stream, January 7, 1886.
A new project for the ameliora-
tion of the condition of the Indians
is now in high favor. It is a kind
of patent plan, which is to civilize
the Indian and make him self-sup-
porting—if be survives his adoption.
It is advocated with a little qualifi-
cation by Gen. Sheridan.
It is proposed to allot to each
Indian family 330 acres of land and
to throw the remainder of the reser-
vation open to sale at $1.25 per
acre. The sale ot the surplus laud,
it is calculated, would yield a sum
which, invested in government
bonds, would prbduce an annual in-
come of about $4.480,000—a sum
which considerably exceeds the
amount now appropriated tor the
Indians.
The assumptions upon which this
reasoning is based are very largely
fallacious, and the figures which ap-
pear to support them He as only fig-
ures can. It is misleading to say
that all or even the greater part of
the reservations left over after the
best locations have been taken up
for the Indians’ farms, could be sold.
A very small portion of the land —
that are along the creeks and near
springs, where water can be had—
could so be sold at once; but the
dry uplands, the arid sage plains and
the rough and rocky mountain sides,
which constitute so large a portion
of many Indian reservations, would
never be bought up at anything like
the price named. It is but a short
time since a portion of the land grant
of a great corporation—a strip forty
miles long by twenty wide—was sold
for 17 cents an acre This was in a
cattle country and the land was
bought for range.
Morever, the income mentioned
would not support the Indians. The
beggarly appropriations made by
Congress sufficed up to two or three
years ago, but they are sufficient no
longer. Up to that time there were
some buffalo left, and a good deal
of smaller game, on which the In-
dians subsisted. Now all the game
is gone except a few grouse, prairie
dogs and sand rats, and the Indians
must have government food or starve.
For the last two or three years a
great many of them have starved.
The time is close at hand when
the friend of the Indians must use
all their influence to protect him in
his rights The West is settled up
more rapidly than ever, and greedy
eyes are casting covetous glances
upon the contracted lands which the
red men still hold, as well as upon
their flocks and herds. The reser-
vations are pronounced too large,
and about I heir borders hover many
men who have already selected the
claims on which they wili settle and
file as soon as Congress shall have
thrown the Territory open to settle-
ment. In the Crow, the Flathead,
the Shoshone, the Bannack, the Pie-
gan, Gros Ventre and A^sinaboine
reservations and a portion of the In-
dian Territory are choice tracts of
land which the white men eagerly
covet.
The}’ can hardly wait for these
lands to he legally thrown open to
settlement. It was only two years
ago that the best springs on the arid
reservation of one of the Pueblo
tribes were boldly claimed by a pow-
erful corporation, the lands about
them seized, and the hapless owners
of the soil, who depended for their
crops on this water, warned off with
threats. Invasions of the Oklahoma
strip are continually being made by
supposed -elders, who cooly dety
the proclamations of the President
and the opposition of the United
States troops in their endeavors to
seize lands owned by the Indians.
Now and then gold or silver is dis-
covered on a reservation, and the
whites flock in and cannot be ejected.
Their lands should not be allotted
to the Indians in severalty unless it
can be showu that such a plan will
result beneficially to the people.
The time will come, and we trust
soon, when this maybe done; but it
has not come vet. The proposition
to allot the land in severalty takes it
for granted that the landholders
would be able to manage farms and
to use them at least as a partial
means of support. This is not true
at present, nor can it be for years.
The average wild Indian is as yet
wholly incompetent to manage a
tarm or to support himself; until he
has acquired at least the rudiments
of a farmer’s education, it will be
mere cruelty to give him one. Since
the soil on most of the reservations
will not produce crops without irri-
gation, the allotment of the land in
severalty would necessarily scatter
the Indians tar and wide along the
creeks and rivers, and it would be
impossible to exercise over them the
supervision which they need, unless
an army of officials were assigned to
each tribe. The labor of teaching
them would be enormously increased.
Day schools for the children would
have to be established in great num-
bers, or else those living at home
would have to go without education,
and only such as might be at the
boarding schools would receive in-
struction. Antk for the present we
can only hope to see a very small
minority of the Indian children >ent
to the boarding schools.
These are some ot the practical
difficulties in the way of the plan to
allot the lands to the Indians in sev-
eralty. The chief objection to the
project, and the one which utterly
condemns it, lies in the fact that it
would result in bringing the Indians
into close contact with the whites.
To give the Indians their allotments
and then throw the unoccupied land
open to sale means that Indians and
whites would live together on what
are now the Indian reservations. The
result of such a mixed settlement
would be utterly disastrous to the
red man. He is not yet fit to walk
alone. He has little self-control.
Like a child, he will barter for some
trifle which has caught his fancy his
most precious possession. He is
fond of liquor, and a tin cup full of
the vile whisky of the border will
purchase his good will and all his
secrets.
In a mixed settlement of whites
and Indians the latter would in a
very short time have parted with all
their possessions. They would be
-old whisky as long as they could
pay for it, and would become hope-
lessly worthless and wretched. Their
women would be debauched and the
men drunkards. They would be
paupers whom it would be necessary
to support or see starve. If they are
to be supported it should be done as
now, on the agency, where they are
measurably free from contact with
the white man, where whisky is not
allowed and where for the present
they can be taught in a body tar
more easily than would tie possible
if they were scattered out over a
wide extent of country. There is
nothing in the present a gene v system
to prevent the Indian- taking up
farms as toon as they know how to
manage them.
Those who advocate this allotment
plan of dealing with ffie Indian are
recommending a step which, if
adopted now, will result in his
speedy extinction. They show little
acquaintance with Indian character.
Immediate contact with the white
man the wild Indian cannot survive.
He must 1-e protected from himself
until he has made some prog res-
low an! the self-control which is a
distingishing character of civilized
people. It will be time enough to
turn him adrift to take part unaided
in the struggle for existence, when
he has learned in part the lesson of
civilized life. These savage des-
cendants of barharous sires are the
weaker race. Put into competition
with the white- they must perish un-
less a helping hand is extended to
them. In such a struggle the weaker
must go to the wall. It is a law of
life that the fittest shall survive.
_li,
~~
Edison Heard From.
The following item of electric
news was telegraphed from New
York on the first dav of February:
A succe sful test was made to-day
of the system invented by Thomas
A. Edison, Wiley Smith and E. T.
Gillett and by which telegraphic
communication can be established
between stations and moving trains
at full speed. The experiment,
which was superintended by Mr.
Edison, took place on a train be-
tween Clifton ami Tottenville and
Staten Island. Messages had been
left at Clifton and were sent while
the train was going along at the or-
dinary speed. A large number of
dispatches were also sent. About
forty prominent electricians and
friends of the inventors witnessed the
exhibition.
HEPATOZONE.
DR. TOBIN’S GREAT LIVER MEDICINE
CURES DISEASES OF THE LIVER
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS,
SUCH AS
DYSPEPSIA. 1IEADACHK. NEURALGIA,
WATER BRASH. CONSTIPATION, OR
ANY IRREGULARITY OF THE
BOWELS.
Thi* is a combination of saline and vegetable
materials, and contains no mercury or any drastic
vegetable cathartic, such as mandrake and aloes,
and is fat superior in its action, as it never debili-
tates or produces any unpleasant effects. It will
remove all diseases incidental to a disordered
state of the liver, and is therefore recommended in
all liver complaints. It will act thoroughly on the
liver in from two to four hours' time, and does not
produce nausea or griping oams in the bowels. Dr.
W. H. Tobin having suffered fer years with liver
disease, and having tried every known remedy
without success, has succeeded in preparing this
remedy—and by it* use alone, restoring hia health
- - now offers it to the public tor the core 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 and wrapper.
Hepatozone has since its imroductin proved one
of the most valuable medicines discovered. Its
merits and successes have been gratifying tb the
proprietor as its effects • have been beneficial to
those using it; almost daily testimonials are re-
ceived, speaking in the highest terms of its efficacy
tn its action on diseases for which it is recom-
mended. There is no doubt of the value of Hep-
atozone. It is efficacious, mild and thorough in its
action, and there is not to-day a medicine which
can etfnal it as a regulator of the liver and cor-
rector of the bowels.
For sale in Denison by DR. T. B. HANNA.
V\ holesale Agents--J. W. Crowders Drug Co.,
Dallas; H. W. Williams A Co., Fort Worth.
Dk. J. J. TOBIN, Proprietor,
jjj-om 700 Congress Ave., Austin, Texas.
TRUSTEE'S 8ALE.
By virtue ot a trust deed executed and delivered
to me as trustee dated March so, 1884, by Arthur
Wed more, to secure the payment of a note therein
specified, dated March so, 1884, for S8s.no payable
on September S3, *884, to the order ot Rohrt»ough,
Moore A Co., which trust deed is of record in
Book H (Mortgage Records), pages 4C1 and 45s,
records of Grayson county, Texas; ana, at the re-
quest of the owners and payees of said note, I
will, between the hours of 12 m., and a p. m., on
the 25th dav of February, A. D. 1886, at the post-
office door of th^city of Denison, Grayson county.
Texas, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, a certain tract of land situated in the city
of Denison , Grayson county, Texas, and known
as Lot number 8 in Block number 27, in Layne's
addition to Denison. The said lot is more fully
descrioed in said deed and reference is made to the
s*id deed, and to the records of said county for a
more complete and perfret description. I will
make such deed as 1 am authorized to do under the
terms of said trust deed.
L. B. MOORE, Trustee.
Jnauary aj, 1886. l8-Sw
STEAM DYE WORKS,
L*dlM' *b& (font's Clothing of All Binds
CLEANED AND DYED
Any Desired Color or Shade.
ALL COLORS WARRANTED NOT TO
FADE OB RUB OFF.
Cents Fine Suits a Specialty.
Ladies who have Fine Dresses that are not
a Fashionable Color can have them Changed to
any color desired without any damage to the
goods whatever.
Plumes Curled and Dyed.
Gent’s Silk, Stiff or Soft Hats Cleaned, Reno-
vated, Trimmed and Blocked in the Latest
Styles. Persons living at a 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.
ClaE^.lTIN'O.
SUITS...............................fa.50 to f3-oo
COATS..............................$1.50 to fa-00
VESTS............. 50c
PANTS......................................*100
OVERCOATS..............................fa.50
LADIES' DRESSk-S...............*1.50 to $3.50
CLOAKS. DOLMANS,ULSTERS fij» to fa.oo
PLUMES, CURLED...................to to 50c
Cleaned et.3a.dl HD^redL
SUITS...............................$3-oo to $4.00
COATS fa 00
VESTS....................... 75C
PANTS......................................
OVERCOATS......................fa 50 to $5.00
LADIES’ DRESSES...............fa.00 to *7.00
CLOAKS. DOLMANS.ULSTERS fa.50 to $3 50
PLUMES, DYED A CURLED.. ■.05c to fi.50
C. X. JOHNS * L. C. JACKSON,
Proprietors.
L. C. JACKSON, Solicitor.
Sfet <Tirar$-|)fm0crat,
NEW ORLEANS.
Thi Times-Democrat is the best paper la
the Southwest, with the largest 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 ail
news of general and local interest. It has
also a large number of correspondents in the
leading Northern and Western cities and in
some of the European Capitals, keeping its
readers informed on the news, politics and
art of the day.
It is the only psper in the United States
having correspondents in ail the countries of
Latin America, publishing special editions in
English and Spanish and giving all the newa
of Mexico, c entral 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.
Tux Sunday Times Democrat is one of
the most important literary publications in
thd South, containing contrit) Lions, stories,
sketches and poems from the most eminent
American writers. It publishes society
letters from all the more 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 TlMSS-
Democrat is the publication ot sermons
preached on the previous day by the moat
eminent American divines.
The Tzmes Democrat is printed on the
moat unproved model perfecting press, which
pastes it in book fo
Cuts the
to be read with ease and comfort.
Daily (8 to 16 pages),.! 12 per annum.
Sunday (16 pages), fa per annum.
The Sunday paper is parWot the Daily tasat.
Weekly (1a pages) $1.50 per annum.
To each subscriber to any of these issues.
The Times Democrat Almanac for i906
will be mailed free.
The Tim s Democrat Almanac ta ele-
gantly bound, beautifully illustrated and
filled with statistical and other information,
making it a book of reference which ought
to be kept constantly on hand. Any ona
desiring the almanac alone, will receive it,
po ta. e prepaid, by remitting twenty-five
cents in stamps or currency to this office.
THE WEEKLY Tlftfc*-DEMOCRAT
embraces the best features of the Daily issue,
and in addition publishes valuable selected
matter on agriculture, etc., which makes it
peculiarly adapted for every Southern home.
It is by far the beat weekly published in
the South.
Price per annum, ft.50; or a handsome
Wafer bury watch and chan, guaranteed ts
keep correct time, with The Weekly Tkmbs>
Democrat fat one year, fj.fo, cask is ad-
TO
CHOICE
GROCER
Bedrock Prices!
03ST-
Brooks & Harris.
21-
&!*
fc 3
m
III! IHI*
W. A. HALLENBECK *
PROPRIETOR OF THE
-McGATE CITY BAKERY
IIMIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIMHillllllHHttHUIIMIMN
Also Doalep tm Fine C?oeiiV>otlon>
erj’. Fruit*, Nuts, Notloaa
and Cairo Ornamenta.
1*00 Mm In Sit. - Denlaon, Ta
•i
;#|g
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAHWAY
DIRECT ROUTE EA8T, Via ST. LOUI8.
ttIr, a.i:et3~liDAj:xs5r
Pullman Palace Hotel Cara Through to
rit. LoiiIm via Nedalia Dally,
Direct Route West and Northwest? Kansas City
Kansas Citr SSSJricrill Atcieson
eaa, New Mu. and Cal. connect Dm. Train* for ail Points in ni.L. <
with Express Tr.ln.of.il line.. KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.jTO T1 _
s d periorTaccommodationsI
b. w. McCullough,
H. P. HUGHES,
Pass. Agent, Houston, Tex.
Gen. Paws. & Ticket Agt., W. H. NEWMAN.
Galveston, Texas. Traffic Mang’r., Galveston.
(Buoneaaor to WELSH BROS.)
Dealer in Coffins and Burial Outfits,
METALLIC! COFFINS, ETC.
EMBALMING A SPECHTY
Telegraph Ordara promptly altmiel Co.
Order* from Territory will receive special
attention.
Telephone Commonicadona iwcetvsd at me
place of Busina*, or J«ck Gallagher*. Livery
No. 321 KeIb It, Opp- Oeleuuf* UUL
MEN’S At LADIES’ ROBES A BURIAL SHOES.
PARNELL SALOON,
S>. O’DOM’MTTaT.. JPropxltttez.
C°rneInd Hoiwton^hvenue, - * DENISON, TEXAS.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
WINES, LIQUORS, CIQABS AND TOBACCO.
Keep, constantly on hand , large stock of Pur* Kentucky Soar Mash WhJaklaa,
California Wine, and Brandies, Tennessee Whim Corn WhllkCT, Peach, Apple
and Blackberry Brandies, Guinness' Extra Stout, Bass' Pate Ale, Pure Penn-
syivanie Rye Whiskey, Belfast Ginger Ale, Key West Cigala, Etc., Etc.
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES A SPECIALTY.
R1M1MBIB THI FAKV1LL WHS YOU WAIT 80MXTBHM00i
Ilflilp Hfjpiflfi
Irflffr «-
t
mill
W. J. Lemp’s Agency.
-THII
Favorite Draught and Bottled Beer
COST HAND.
-Northern : Lake : Ice-
“W\
Depot oxx Woodard St., Near Houston Are.
A. B. JOHNSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 114
XDeziisozx,
^oods and Patterns of the Very
Special. Attention Given to Gutt
A PERFECT FIT OBJ
ARANT^).
jL .
'T| - 'T'ftifTlTTi
__ __ _ .............^ __ ^ .. : - ■
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. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 7, 1886, newspaper, February 7, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571700/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.