The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1884 Page: 2 of 4
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Sunday, September 7, 1884.
». C. MURRAY,
.Pxofkiktor.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Or New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Of Indiana.
S’X'.ftw'XZ: TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN IRELAND.
For Lieut. Governor,
BARNETT GIBBS.
For Comptroller,
W. J. SWAIN.
For Treasurer.
F. R. LUBBOCK.
Land CommU»ioner,
W. C. WALSH.
Attorney General.
I. D. TEMPLETON.
Sup't. of Public Instruction.
B. M. BAKER.
The W*co Day says: “Those
country editors who are now appeal-
inn *° their subscribers to pay in
turnips, firewood, egg*, or ‘any-
thing else you have got to spare,’
can appreciate the dreadful pressure
brought to bear on the Greely expe-
dition.”
In some portions ot Mexico the
inhabitants are seriously threatened
with famine, caused by drouth, lo-
custs and grasshoppers. In Yucatan
the legislature has been petitioned
to appropriate $10,000 for the pur-
pose oi purchasing corn for the poor.
Other Mexican States are taking the
same measures to prevent suffering.
Large quantities of corn arc now
being shipped to Mexico from Tcxa«.
The publisher of the Indianapolis
Sentinel still maintains his charges
against Blaine. He says in his pa-
per of the 20th of August that he has
seventy-five affidavits in support of
his accusations, and that he will de-
mand the presence of Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine at the trial as witnesses. The
Bible layij "“then: are many called,
but few are saved,’’ and there arc
maay libel suits, but few judgments
are obtained.
Itt Troy about 3,000,000 dozen
collars and cuffs are annually manu-
factured. The sales reach $4,200,-
000 annually, wages paid $2,184,-
ooou The number ot employes in
the factories is 2,342 : outside, 3,800.
The annual sales in the shirt busi-
ness reach $1,684,320; the manufac-
ture in dozens, 280,720; the wages
paid, $701,800, and the number ot
employes, 4,630. Girls working on
shirts aversge $7 or $S per week
Down at Taylor last week a ne-
gro elder was invited to preach in
the white- Christian church, which
gave rise to quite a disturbance in
the church. Such conduct is cer-
tainly deserving of severe criticism
and denunciation. Any attempt to
inaugurate a system of social equali-
ty between whites and blacks should
be spurned as a thing totally un-
worthy of any respectable white
man. There is a line of distinction
between whites and blacks, drawn
by nature, and it must ever remain
so. We cheerfully accord the negro
hit legal and civil rights, because it
is guaranteed him by the Federal
Constitution, but we could never do
otherwise than denounce any fur-
ther encroachment.
Written for Tan Sunday Gaiittu*.
A REVIVAL MINISTER.
Twenty Years in the Methodist E. CRnmah.
BY DR. LA ROhr SUNDERLAND.
marriage.
Remarks on the Ooune of Mamed Life.
OOTOTTT TICKET.
For Floater,
_J. R. COWLES._
Two horse thieves were killed
near Weatherford on the 2nd, while
desperately resisting arrest.
On the and Martin Weinberger, a
Jew, w as hanged at Pittsburg, Pa.,
for murder. He was the second
Jew ever hanged in this country.
The simn^-minded women in
New York are still striving for suf-
frage. But we suppose most of
them would he satisfied with beaux.
A newspaper is intended for the
general good of the public, and,
taking this view of the case, we fail
to see how any respectable journal
can directly or tacitly sanction the
practice of gambling. In gam-
bling there is no equivalent given
the loser for the money lost. Conse-
quently the loser must be rendered
miserable by the transaction. It de-
stroys sociability, by bringing one in
contact with perniciousness, crime,
lasciviousness and immorality of
every kind. It tarnishes the youth,
distracts the old and ruins all. It is
the hot-house where crime is en-
couraged, where reason is dethroned
aud where the animal passions are
encouraged to embrace all that is
damaging to humanity.
Last Wednesday two boys were in
an old blacksmith shop in New
York, playing with an old shot gun*
Thursday ooe of them was buried.
John Kelly has written to the New
York Times that he will support the
National Democratic ticket, and
predicts a majority of 50,000 lor
Cleveland in the State of New York.
A light lain fell at Belton on Sat-
urday, the fust shower for. eleven
weeks. This Is noteworthy from
the fact that special, prayers tor
rain were offered up m that town
three weeks ago.
New York is to have a crematory.
Still they come, and in a few years
we should not be surprised if one-
half the dead were not cremated.
Here we are, enveloped in dust,
vegetation parching up for want of
rain, tbe thermometer marking from
IOO to 108 0 , and reading of Dost
up in New York.
Tbe Bible says “woe be unto the
world because of offences,” and the
irec-grass cranks cry out “woe be
unlo Texas because of wire fences,
and we’ll make scissors of Wash
Joaee* long legs and clip them all.”
The Paris North Texan is in favor
of the establishment of the whip-
ping post. Now, with due deference
to that popular journal, we can’t
possibly see bow it harmonizes the
idea of a whipping post with our
advanced age ot civilization. It cer-
tainly is a relic ot barbarity, a feat-
ure of the old “disemboweling and
drawing” means of punishment.
The spirit of our statutory law is de-
cidedly opposed to such a system, for
it is declared by solemn legislative
expression that no punishment shall
be inflicted which tends to disgrace
the convict or work corruption ot
blood. The object of the law is to
“reform the criminal,” and we can
not possibly see how it would re-
form a man to tie him up and ply the
lash to his bare back. We think
our laws are sufficiently wise and
adequate to suppress crime and re-
form the evil doer if property en-
forced. It is not the severity of law,
but the certainty of punishment that
deters and over-awes those whose
inclination tends to the commission
of crime. There is less crime in
that country or locality where it is
known that punishment will follow
close on the heels ot crime. No,
coporeal punishment is not in keep-
ing with our free republican ideas of
government and civil institutions;
we are too many years this side of
its day, and we will not hitch our
engines of advanced civilization to
the old draw-cart and whipping post
and pull them lip to our front ranks
to demoralize and mock us.
The Bombardment of Boo Chow.
The official report of the bom-
bardment of Foo Chow last week
received from Admiral Courbet says
the French opened fire on Foo Chow
on the morning of the 23d, and, in
four hours, nine Chinese men-of-war
and twelve junks were sunk and the
Krupp battery commanding the
arsenal silenced. The French loss
was six killed and twenty-seven
wounded. The fleet suffered no
serious damage, except the boiler of
a torpedo boat burst. The Chinese
losses were heavy. During the night
the fleet was beset by burning logs
and wrecks which were cleared
away the next day. One of the
French torpedo boats sank a large
Chinese cruiser. The vessels which
took part in the action were the
Volita, the Dugnay, Troim, Triom-
phante, Villars, Destraing, Aspic.
Lynx and Vihere, with two torpedo
boats. The Chinese loss is estimat-
ed at iooo killed anti 3000 wounded.
It is semi-officially announced that
after Admiral Courbet- leaves Min
riyer he will occupy the island of
Formosa, which will remain in the
hands of the French until China
pays the indemnity demanded by
France.
On the let of September, iSS3,
Houston had received i6,SSo bales
oi new cotton, while the receipts for
the present year at the same date
was only 8,039—showing a falling
off of 13,841 bales. This falling off
it not ascribed to any shortage in
the crop, but is accounted for or. the
theory that the crop for this year is
at least a month later than the crop
of 1SS4. Considering the reports
coming in Irom all parts of the State,
the cotton crop is estimated as a lair
average. '
Tbe Francois case takes a new
shape. He will now bring suit
in the United States District Court
against Gov. Ireland, et als , for
$100,000 damages for alleged false
imprisonment. It will, be remem-
bered that Francois was sent to the
penitentiary for marrying a negress.
This imprisonment he charges to he
unlawful, inasmuch as the statute
under which he as as convicted con-
flicts with the Civil- rights hill.
However, the position of Judge Gar-
land, Francois’ attorney, is wholly
untenable.
The Eufaula Shooting.
Two weeks ago we published the
fact that one Griffin had been killed
in Eufaula, I. -T., by Tom Lindsey,
while in the act of committing a
burglary. The affair has now taken
quite a different turn. It seems that
some years argo, a wealthy old gen-
tlemen near Eufaula, married a
young wife and dying, left her all
his property. She married again,
and soon dsed of consumption, leav-
ing 4hc property to a brother. Hut
her surviving husband, having pos-
session of the effects, would not give
them up. The brother, so the story
goes, employed Griffin to kill the j
obstinate husband Griffin solicited j
the aid of Lindsey who gave the plot j
I away to the husband. Now, then,
j tbe people of Eufaula think that j
I the husband and Lindsey decoyed
j Griffin into the store and killed him
j under the pretense that he was bur-
glarizing the house. An 1 so strong
] does this belief prevail at Eufaula
j that Linflsey left the country, which
j adds stronger evidence to this last
! theory ot the killing.
Are you made miserable by indi-
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss
of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh’s
Vitaliser is a positive cure. Sold by
Guiteau A Waldron, Druggists. 10
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee
It cures consumption. For sale by
Guiteau & Waldron. 6
A special meeting of the stock-
holders of the Denison Cemetery
Association will l*e held at the office
ol A. R. Collins & Co., Tuesday,
September''9th, 1S84, for the pur-
pose of voting upon an increase of
the capital stock.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors. Jno. D. Ouraxd,
Attest: President.
Jos. B. Wilde, Secretary.
Aug. 12, 1SS4. 3t
Shiloh’s cure will immediately re-
lieve croup, whooping cough, and
bronchitis. For sale by Guiteau &
Waldron. 14.
METHOD ISY PEHSDCUTIOWS.
Nor, during the two centuries
passed, has the Popish sect, nor any
of the Protestant churches, ever
evinced so much ot bitter persecu-
tion as was manifested by the Meth-
odist church forty years ago. The
Popish church persecuted and put
its victims to death merely for a dif-
ference of opinion in respect to
its creed. But Methodism, for a
series of years, persisted in perse-
cuting, ostracising, and afflicting its
own ministers and members, who
were good Methodists, merely be-
cause tbey were Abolitionists, and
opposed slave-holding by Chris-
tianity.
For some twenty yeara, the author
trained in its ranks, and all that
Methodism has sioce done for him,
has been in its unparalleled persecu-
tions! From year to year he was
ostracised by this ism, until in 1840,
he abandoned it in disgust. Having
in 1S34 established my anti-slavery
paper, Zion’s Watchman, in New
York, Methodism at once pitched
upon its editor, with slave-holding
hate, and upon its devoted head the
vials of its hottest wrath were emp-
tied from year to year. And of all
the social, the civil, the political
hates ever generated in the human
mind, there are none so harsh, so
unreasonable and so devilish, as
those of the churches, which burn
their victims at the martyr’s stake.
That bitter chalice Methodism press-
ed to my lips, while I, myself, wore
the same sectarian garb. Those
bitter persecutions by Methodism
were more infernal than anything
done by Popery for two hundred
years past. And Methodism per-
sisted. in these persecutions, as it
would do this day, if its officials
thought their isrn in danger. Hence,
it kept upits warfare against free
speech, and the ireedom and inde-
pendence of the press, until slavery
in the church forever abolished, and,
abolished despite ot Methodism, de-
spite of Christianity, and its God,
and on tbe bloody field of battle, by
the instincts of humanity, and de-
spite of all the isms, and by huma-:
hands and human means of
which neither Jesus nor the New
Testment ever approved.
HYPOCRISY.
Methodism exceeded the other
churches in its inconsistency and hy-
pocrisy, in its toleration and its jus-
tification of slaveholding by its
uiembtrs and ministers, while it re-
tained in its cieed, “We are op-
posed to tbe great evil of slavery
It was a monstrous hypocrisy to tol-
erate, justify and encourage slave-
holding ;n tne Methodist church
with this avowal of opposition in its
book of discipline. And this hy-
pocrisy was rendered the blacker by
its thirty years of persecutions ot its
ministers who were abolitionists.
And these harih persecutions pei-
sisted in for so many years, proves
that the istn in itself considered, can
be of no real benefit to humanity,
none, whatever.
METHODIST JESUITISM.
Jesuitism in the Methodist church
does not differ trom the same ism in
the Romish church. Tbe creeds of
both these isms are essentially the
same. Since the sword of the civil
government removed slavery in the
Unitea States, and rendered it im-
possible for any Methodist to hold a
slave, this same Methodist church
has made itself both rediculous and
conspicuous by its persistent shouts
of selt-glorification in view of its
“old-time” anti-slavery labors,
which have resulted in the abolition
of American slavery, “the vilest
that eyer saw the sun;” and yet a
form of slave holding endorsed,
practiced and justified by this same
church Such has been Methodist
Jesuitism, when it falsifies not only
its own creed, but its own history,
‘‘known and read by all men.” It
is in the nature Methodism, and all
other isms, built on theories of the
unknown, to do this very thing.
Jesuitism has always been and al-
ways will be, more or less common
to all rings, cliques and churches,
under the control of “laith” in mys-
ticism. It is not more natural for
water to find its level than for an ism
ot the unknown to falsity and cover
up its own sins. Concealment, false-
hood and persecution find their most
prolific soil in mysticism. Hence
the splendid efforts of D. D.-Whee-
don, D. D., and other fuglemen ot
the sect, for Methodist glorification
in view of the “old-time” anti-
slavery of the Methodist church.
Thus does this ism claim an anti-
slavery character, to which it was
never entitled, while it obtusely ig-
nores the multitudes of Methodist
members, ministers and bishops,
who have iived and died in the prac-
tice of slave-bolding.
BAMBOOZLED.
Now think of the crowds who
throng the Methodist camp grounds
from year to year, and the uncounted
thousands in all their meetings, who
become bamboozled with the glam-
our of sensational harangues, in
favor of the ism. As the balloon is
inflated with gas, so does the crowd
become inflated and swell with en-
thusiasm, inspired by “laith” iu mys-
ticism. For how can there be a
Christian pic-nic without enthusiasm ?
And bow could anyone in such an
excited ciowd, hearing such lauda-
tions ol the ism, ever suspect the
part w hich the Methodist church
performed in perpetuating Ameri-
can slavery? And who ot the mil-
lions ot youths, whose plastic minds
are impressed by superstition in the
Sunday school from week to week,
the year round, will ever know that
tbe Methodist church not only upheld
and practiced slave holding, in all its
ranks at the South, but it had, with
persistent and unrelenting malignity,
persecuted all its members and min-
isters who favored the anti-slavery
cause. That fugleman ot the ism,
before referred to, D. D. Whcedon,
has recently blown a loud blast in
glorification of the “old-time auti-
slaverv ism,” and he has filled the
columns of the New York Tribune
with his splecny diatribes, evincing
his invincible hatred of William
Lloyd Garrison.
Quincy, Mass., August 25.
A* the ha*band is, the wife i*thou art
mated wkh z clown, and Use gromneM
of hi* nature will have weight to drag
thee down. —‘Tennyson-.
Our ideas of human happiness,
our speculations and theories on con-
tentment, are problems which phil-
osophers, doctors and roetaphy sicians
have never yet solved to universal
satisfaction. Why ? Because su-
preme happiness is peculiarly a thing
of the imagination. Contentment—
placid, smooth-flowing contentment
—is a will-o’-the-wisp, as fleeting as
the colors ot the rainbow, or as tran-
sient as the lightning’s vivid.blinding
glare. Tne combination ot events
that we see forming in glimmering,
uncertain futurity, and which we
expect to produce all that our na-
tures desire of earthly rest and re-
pose, always deceiye us, wreck our
hopes, shatter our expectations, blast
our aspirations, and chill our heart’s
most fervent cravings. But still,
there is a marked difference in indi-
viduals—the temperament and nerv-
ous system not being the same, our
ideas ol happiness and contentment
vary greatly ; we see things in differ-
ent lights, and that which is satisfy-
ing to one is not so with another.
On coming to the threshold of
man and womanhood there is that in
human nature, burning as a sweet
incense in the temple of the young
heart, that causes us to seek some one
to love and some one to love us—
some one to be a constant compan-
ion, some one to share alike our sor-
rows and joys. Hence we have the
ordinance of matrimony, as institu-
tion as old as the history of man.
Yes, the young man looks out for
some blooming maiden, with blush-
ing cheeks, a musical voice, a bright,
sparkling intellect, whom he would
build a home for and make the wife
of his bosom. He finds her, she is
endowed with al 1 his throbbing heart
desires; she is the paragon of fem-
inine purity and excellence, whose
robes of virginity are as white as the
driven snow; she is sweet, ioving
and trusting—sensative withal as
the mimosa—cheerful and as light-
hearted as the lark at morn who
brushes the dew-drops from his
wings and soars aloft to sing a greet-
ing to the rising sun.' She is his
ideal of all loveliness, her image is
imprinted upun the tablets of his
manly heart, and he loves her de-
votedly. He declares his love, he
offers her the greatest compliment
in his power to offer—a strong arm
to rest upon, his unchanging fidelity,
a life of love and protection. He
makes her the partner of all his
present prospects and all Lie future
may bring. Her tender and confi I-
ing heart is filled with love and con-
fidence and she becomes his wife
and life’s journey is commenced.
She has giyen up the parental ho.i.e,
she has kissed her darling mother
and kind father a fond adieu and
thrown herself into the arms of her
husband feeling that she has reached
the acme of happiness.’ She has
given up the attractions of the woild
and centered all of her hope and
love in her husband. Henceforth Ire
is the source and fountain-head of all
her joys.and pleasures, and her only
thought is how to augment his pleas-
ures, ameliorate his inconveniences
and make bright his household. She
knows he loves her and is kind, and
that is all the trusting creature
wishes for; and she knows that he
will never neglect her, and that re-
flection lights up her young face
with a radiant glow of vivacity and
she moves about as if being carried
on the very wings of love.
So passes the first few years of
connubial bliss—and so passes a life-
time with some. But ah, how mark-
ed the change with thousands of
others! How many households do
we visit where there is a languid,
restless, tired expression enveloping
the countenance of the wife. She
has been a wife several years—per-
haps she has grown children, but
she is still a woman, she still has a
woman’s heart and a woman’s na-
ture; she looks upon her husband
just as she did twenty-five years ago
when he led her to the altar. She
still craves his love, his attention and
society as she did before the first
“little pledge of love” visited their
household. Day after day she has a
mother’s care upon her hands, the
management of her household, the
care of her childten and (now) the
perplexity of how to please her hus-
band. She is now growing old, she
has lost the charming symmetry of
youth, her checks are pale from the
ravages of time and the bright, fiery
light that sparkled in (he young
wife’s eye is dimmed ; yet her heart
beats the same—and in her estima-
tion the husband is just the same as
in his gallant youthful days. Time
has not changed his appearance with
her: 116 time ever can.
But how with the husband? Ah.
blind, unthoughted, forgetful man !
Perhaps he has provided her with a
good home, and surrounded her
with a sufficiency ol earthly goods,
but lias he been sacred to his marital
vows? Has he all these years given
his wjfeJjis society and love? or has
he lavished it on some one else,
leaving his poor wife at home to
care for her children, her heart
bursting and bleeding because of
neglect ?
He has gone upon the streets and
seen some flashing woman, wrapped
in silks, her painted feathers flying,
her person bedecked in flashy jew-
elry, and he has forgotten the wife
of his bosom, the mother of his
children, and followed this siren.
He tires of the old wife, yet his own
self respect keeps him with her ; he
still acknowledges her as his wife,
but it is only to the outside world.
He no longer gives her the little eyi-
dences of kindness so precious to a
woman’s heart. He leaves her of
OM. B. LOVIEO.
JEBOKXHABAIB.
wwtjwss
of Trim* |
W. 8. KINO.
Suit? e>4 CM b|k« IW *
YWi nwaMM .aSHet-tuf my
a Uadxrvar «r.*i
GEO. B. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land & Cattle Brokers,
Cor*. Fourth and Hounton Htu.
We propose to give oar entire time and personal attention to ha*ine»* entrusted to iu, anti with oor
extensive acquaintance, increased facilities and knowledge ot the country ami business
generally, we confidently believe we can make it to the interest of those wish-
ing to buy or sell Located Ranches, Grazing ! .*mis, or any number
or class al Cattle, to deal through us. We have relia-
ble agents in the principal cititie*of the Uni-
ted States and Great Britain.
T.f at of Deslx’a'ble Properties Always oxx Hand.
No. 9. Oorreaponrienoa Dona Buyer* and Sellar* Solicited.
HAEBISOtf & WILSON,
The Wholesale and Retail
-r-LIVE GROCERY DEALERS-.-
Thar do set Publish Tltalr Price*, bat will sot be Unden old by any Boom
la the City Selling tbe Same Claii of Oooda-
THE BEST YOU WILL FIND IS THE CHEAPEST.
Stop and Examine Goode, Learn their Price*, and You will be Convinced of
What i* Here Told.
IST REMEMBER THE PLACE -«•
* 327 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS
THE CRESCENT SALOON,
comma main sweet and buss avzhux.
ML BRANDS OF FIRE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CI8ARS.
ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS UP 8TAI11S.
I_iMxa.cla.es of -A-ll ZKZinds.
ED HATCH, -
A
J. M. SMITHY, Business Manager.
Proprietor. -
BOB. C. COLLINS, Bartender.
PARNELL SALOON,
X». 0’EOITITEI.L, 3E*r©priet©r.
Main Street, - - - DENISON, TEXAS.
Keep* on hand a full supply of
Pure California Wine, Pure California Brandy, Pure
Blackberry Brandy.
GUNNIES’S EXTRA STOUT, BASS’ PALE ALE, CARLISLE
TAYLOR’S STANDARD HAND-MADE SOUR MASH
WHISKIES, BELFAST’S GINGER ALE,
KEY WEST CIGARS, ETC.
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES A SPECIALITY.
EIMIMB1B TBS PABfflLL WSSH YOU WAHY SOMETHING MOD
Denison Foundery W orks
Are Now Prepared to Furnish
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS,
■rf -8UCII AS-
COLUMNS, COPS, SILLS, S1SN WEIGHTS, GRATE-BARS,
STOVE REPAIRS, dee. &e.
In Fact All Kinds of General Foundry Work.
WOES rXB,ST-CL^SS.
^•nYBTCaRh Paid for Old Cast Iron-*
G. 11. ROGERS, Agent.
nights and goes out upon tbe town
to interest himself with new scenes
ami vanities, while tbe wife is alone
with tbe same routine of work and
cares that have surrounded her tor
years. He tips the social glass,
carouses with the boys, sports and
flirts with the women, has a good
time generally, never thinking of the
wife at home. The wife is at home,
over the stove or wash-tub, toiling
and working in order to the curtail-
ment of family expenses anJ striv-
ing to make home tisppy. But
when the husband comes home does
he greet her with a kiss and a few
kind words,in appreciation other real
worth? No. Tbe gay scenes through
which he has just passed are too
fresh in his mind ; the contrast be-
tween his gay women and his poor,
exhausted, and worn-out wife is too
great! She is not sufficiently gay
and attractive tor Him; she has no
gay feathers and long, “blousy”
crimps—but she is nursing bis baby
and therefore should be more ex-
alted in his eyes than ail other wo-
men together.
But he is gruff and uncivil, and
adds to the chagrin of his wife by
paying flash compliments to Miss
or Mrs.-whom he has just seen
on the streets; and so life wears on
and the wife is lelt from day to day
feeling the neglect of her husband.
Our observation is that in nine
cases out of ten the wile is just what
the husband makes her. He can
keep her heart light and gladsome
and her eyes bright and sparkling, if
he will only be as true to her as she
is to him.
Age cannot change a wife’s heart
and love, but neglect can blight ber
as the summer’s drouth crisps and
parches the flowers. Love your
wife and she will always be a pre-
cious jewel and her yoice will al-
ways be merry and musical. She
has trusted you and still loves you,
then don’t make her miserable by
neglect; sjie is the wife of your
bosom, and entitled to your atten-
tion, then give her her own. Don’t
fawn upon others and make them
happy when you know your wife is
at home waiting lor you. Don’t be
harsh to your wife, when kindness is
just as easy to bestow.
A woman’s heart and love is all
she has, then don’t win and then
play with it as a child would its toy.
You, man, are strong and able to
assert your place and demand your
rights; woman has hets to seek;
she goes through the world with a
stul set upon her nature, to be
broken by fond hands or dissolved in
tears. Then strive to make your
wife happy, remove her doubts, con-
firm her hopes, above all—give her
your entire luve. * Don’t let her go
about as if a mete automaton, nurs-
ing her griel in silence. Don’t let
her fade as a flower for want of
nourishment; don’t let her grow old
while yet young ;• but redeem, faith-
fully redeem every vow of fidelity
you made before marriage. Never
let ber look up through her tears, in
an attitude of pity, and tell you that
you have neglected her She is in
your power—she is fragile and help-
less, then tieat her kindly—there is
nothing deeper, nothing more valua-
ble, nothing more precious than a
true wife’s love.
The foregoing article was written
by special request. i
The “Gate City” seminary J.itu- NQRJTEIEERIf ILAiklS) IOE
ated on the nprth side of Gandy
street, Denison, Texas, between
Scullin and Armstrong Avenues,
will open its first session, Monday,
Sept. 1, 1884.
The course embraces English, the
Natural Sciences, Mathematics and
the languages. Music, painting and
drawing will be taught by compe-
tent teachers. For terms apply to
Laura M. Edmonds,
1 mo Principal.
-♦-
For dyspepsia and liver complain
you have a printed guarantee on ev-
ery bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. I|
never tails to cure. Buy it of Gui-
jeau & Waldron. 15
A nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents at Guiteau & Wal-
dron’s. 16
To the Denison Public.
Mr. B. N. Carter, of your city,
has been appointed local agent for
the Anheuser-Busch Beer. We re-
spectfully ask the public generally
to extend to him the same generous
patronage, with which we have been
favored in the past. Res’ly,
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso-
ciation.
Aug. 16. 1S84. 4t
Mrs. Dr. Walton's Periodical Tea.
Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a treat many year*
in her private practice. ft ha* proved
an untailing specific in (he treatment of
the many disorder* to which the female
constitution i» subject. It is a sur; cure
for the monthly trouble* that so many
women *uffer. Mailed on receipt of
price, so cent* .
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO..
Proprietors, Cleveland, O.
Guiteau & Waldron. Denison, Texas-
Saratoga High Rock Spring Water, for
sale bv all druggists * 2$
Riot; .Point.' .Seminary.
Cliaz-teTed 1884.
M. B. FRANKLIN, A. M. M. D.
Pilot Point, Dsn ton Co., Tozas.
The sixth annual session of this School—-with ail
the privileges of a chartered college—will com-
mence on the first Monday in September, 1SS4.
and continue ten scholastic months—a few days
intermission giver, during Christmas.
Instruction—including a full college course—
thorough, government, parental, firm and uniform.
Discipline, systematic and rigid. Morals, good.
Tuition and floard. reasonable.
For circulars or further particulars address
BEY. JHON 8. NOBLE,
Pres. Board of Trustees,
Or M. B. FRANKLIN.
Pilot Point, Texas, Aug. 6, 1SS4.
DENISON ACADEMY.
This School will be opened on Sept. 1st, under
the charge ot W. M. Kollock. It will consist of
three departments—Primary, Intermediate and
Academical. Pupils of all grades will be received.
A thorough course in the higher branches will be
taught. The school will contain a department in
Music, also one in Art, both of which will be coo
due tea by experienced and competent teachers.
Terms reasonable. Patronage solicited.
Fail information furnished ny applying to W.
M. Kollock, Denison, Texas
HmMJhFIi
Of the Indian T<
W
a*
O
►
o
95
CADDO
B. N. CARTER,
^.A-G-iEisra?
And Wholesale aad Retail Sealer in
-4
le
Offlee and Warehonse north of Me. Pacific Freight Depot.
PHIL. LEDRICK & CO.,
. -DEALERS IN-
Furniture, .* Queensware,
House Furnishing' Goods of Every Descrpition,
Hammocks, Camp Stools aad Chairs, Lawn Chairs, Benches, Etc., Etc.
WE WOULD CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF
LOUNGES AND LARGE ARM ROCKING CHAIRS.
Corner Main Street and Austin Avenue, .
___DENX8QN. TEXAS*
HAJOTA, PLATTER & LINGO,
(Successors to Hanna, Owens & Co.)
Wholesale Grocers,
Opposite the iamo Hotel, Main Street,
tsmsos, -1 TBXAJ,
E. C. CLIFFORD,
House, Sign and Ornamental Fainter,
Paper Hanger and Kalsominer.
Office and Shop West Main Street,
-Fifit-Clasi Betel
** of th
4. The!
CaddoS
The Wonderful Healing Properties
era at this Resort Unsurrpassed.
u&ted only a Few Miles from C
Mo. P. R’y, and Visitors will find
Conveyance always ready at the f
For further particulars Address
J. M. CUMMINS,
. , Caddo Springs,
The Best ! The
6)
Ed
m
«< V
S—B
P« ' "
R. E.
Opera House Book Store.
Handsome and Durable Parlor Organs for $05,
Gate City Pianos on Installments for $250,
Second-Hand Pianos at Bargains for Cash.
Ivors & Pond Pianos, seventy of them in use at the
England Conservatory of Music. «
1 Hi«3a
1 have opened in
Denison, Tex**, *
First Class Underta-
king Establishment,
and shall keep on
hand Coffins of all
kinda and grade*,
Rosewood, Walnut,
and Metalie Caskets.
AH the L*lu*t Styles of TRIMMINGS. I invite *n especial eisinlnuti.m < _____
* new article, not expensive, but very neat and appropriate. I have facilities far Km
latest and must effective method*. Orders front the Indian Territory and other la
promptly filled, and terms as reasonable as can be had elsewhere. 1 am well known
men and citizens of Denison generally, and am sure that all will recognize me a. relia
worthy. My store is located temporarily on Mai* Street, Unit building went of Tignor i
The patronage of the public solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
P. O. BOX 48.
HARDW
LEEPER & BOLDRIi
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN-
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Af/i
Implements, Iron, Steed, Nails,
Barb Wire, Etc., Etc.,
Mechanic's Tools. “Mitchell" Wagons,
John Doors and Furst & Bradley's Plows and
-WE HAVE rr »
The Best and CheapestjCooking Stoves
TTSs—==t--
No. 213 Main Street, DENISON, j
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
ilenlMon, Toxaa.
OFFICERS:—John Scullin, President,
Edward Perry, Vice President,
F. M. Adams, Cashier.
Directors :—John Scullin, Edward Perry, Geo. A.
Samuel Star, Jno. R. Carr,
Special Attention Given to Collections.
McDOUGALL HO
J. B. McDOUGALL & CO.. Proprietors,
ZDenieon. -
This Hotel, just opened,,i* located at the Junction of the Mo. P. and II
C. Railroads, but a step from the Depot, and is supplied with all tho modern ....
provement* of a first-class hotel. All the rooms are well furnished and cart !>■<•
and have |>erfect ventillation; water i* elevated by steam to every floor, and
table* i* ackowfedged to be the bent supplied of any house in the state.
THOMAS FOX.
DENISON. TEXAS.
JAS. A. CAREY.
FOX & CABBY,
. Wholesale and Retail
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
WEST MAIN STREET, T)aT11QOD 1 I 'ftYCI Q
NO. 315 NORTH SIDE. -L/OIUOUU, J. DAdO.
l W.« *. 3 CUTLER. ! ^
^ Keep* the fashionable SALOON. POOL AND BILLIARD HALL in Den- ! ®
i o“d.' Al ftonarcti anil McBrayerWtiisLies sss^s:
--------——* and Temperance people recommend his Fine ines and Brandies.-------------
*#-ZVOTSOSY 00 TO CTTTLXS'S FOB LXEDEBZBANZ AND JACZPOT CISABS.-«S
EMTA1ILHHF.1) IIV 1HT3.
J~- -A— EUPEE,,
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
Confectioneries, Plain and Fancy Candies, Etc.,
Cakes, Pastry, Vienna Bread, Rolls and Pies.
T'nxlts. 2>Tiit8y a.zxd. Smokar's ,A.rtlclo«.
FIRE WORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS, BALLOONS, CHINAWAKE, FANCY
GOODS, TOYS, ETC.
Parties, Balls and Festivals Supplied with all kinds of Ice Cream, Cakes, Pastry
Confcdtioncrie*. Bread, Cakes and Boll* fresh every day.
Mrilii Street. DENISON, TEXAS.
LVNVKB NIULKKS
Dr. Frazier’s Boot Bitten.
Frazier s Root Bitter* are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cieanse the blood and system of every
impurity. Sold by druggists. #1.00.
Guiteau ft Waldron, Denison.
. Mr. Cutler and his clerks are so polite and accommodating, (and----
bCTpp"4 Anhenser Busch Beer always on Tap.. SgSP *
uine Beverages,.• that it is a pleasure to visit his saloon. J
line Beverages,/ that it is a pleasure to visit
lift Malm Street
e> !
JOHN R. CARR,
Lone Star Lumber Y
A. CUFF.
THOS.FOX.
CUFF & FOX,
DEALERS IN-
FEED, PROVISIONS,.-. ETC.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City Free.
■w
Nb. 415 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. -'
Denison, Texas,
WAPLES BROTHERS,
LUMBER MERCHANTS
The Oldest Established Lumber Yard in Denison. Has c
hand the finest grades of Northern and
Native Lumber,
Laths, Shingles, Doors and Sash, Lime, Cement, Plaster $
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1884, newspaper, September 7, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572135/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.