The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1884 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:
$>unfiag feettm
WBUSHtD EV£KY
SUNDAY MORNING
MURRAY’S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
M. K. DKARISG, Manager.
Important Notice to Advertisers.
From this date reading matter
advertising on the first and fourth
pages will be charged at the rate
of TEN CENTS A LINE. No
notice for less than 50 cents.
Such advertising must be hand-
ed in Friday morning to insure
insertion.
Such advertising will be inser-
ted on the second and third pages
at five cents a line, for ten lines
or over, but must be handed in
as ear’y as Wednesday morn-
ing. June 22, 1884.
—
SPECIAL HOTIOE.
Those of our hubsenbers who get their mail at
the Denison Postoffice, at tiik O^kniml deliv-
MY, phoulet inform the clerk when calling for
their ifi til that they take the Sunday Gazette*.
We sAntl ho many papers to the office that thia is
mportunt to secure prompt delivery.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We’are authorized to announce J. M. NO-
I.AND as a candidate for lineal Representative of
Grayson county, at the ensuing November elec-
tion.
We are authorized to announce R. C. FOSTER
as a candidate for Local Representative at the
ensuing election.
We Ere authorized to announce I. M. STANDI
FER 4* a candidate for Local Representative
of Grtyson county, at the ensuing November
election.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce A. R. AN
DRKWS as a candidate for re-election to the
office of tax collector of Grayson county at the
ensuing November election.
FOIt COUNTY J-UDGE.
We are authorized to announce E. P.
, GREGG, Esq., as a candidate for the office of
County fudge of Grayson County, at the election in
November next.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We arc authorized to announce the name of J.
P. AUSTIN, for the office of County Clerk, at
the enduing November election.
We «rc authorized to announccG. A. DICKER
MAN As a candidate for re-election to the office oi
County Clerk of Grayson County, at the ensuing
November election.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
Wc #re authorized to announce J. W. STEW-
ART an a candidate for re-election to the office ot
Tax Assessor of Grayson county, at the ensuing
November election.
We are authorized to announce W. K. RIGGER
STAFF as a candidate for the office of Tax Asses
sor of Gravso't County at the ensuing November
electing.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We *re authorized to announce C. R. RAN-
DEI.lias a candidate for County Attorney, at the
November! election.
FOR CONSTABLE.
We arc authorized announce J. T. WARE 1
candidate foe Constable of Precinct No. j, at the
. ensuing} November election.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
We are authorized to ennounce ZACK FARM-
ER a candidate tor re-election to the office ot Dis-
triett Clerk, at the ensuing November election.
FOR COUNTY, TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce II. N. TUCK as
a candidate for re-election to the office of County
Treasurer, at the November election.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Wc ife authorized to announce ]. E. ST RE EP-
KR wi t candidate for Couutv Commissioner for
this Commissioner*!) Precinct, at" the ensuing No-
vember* lection.
■
Hats sold regardless of coat at A.
G. Moseley's this week.
Hackmetack, a lasting and fra-
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts.
Guiteau & Waldron has it. 13
--♦--
Monday morning before day Sid-
ney Lindley came in on the train
from Sherman, and while en route
for his home he was thrown down by
two robbers and bis pockets rifled of
their contents—$3.00. ■
J. W. Burson, editor of the Rec-
ord, of Galveston, was assaulted and
seriously injured with a brick a lew
days ago. Mr. Burson, it will be
remembered, was for some years in
the newspaper business in this city.
Albert Tonick’s body was found
in a well at Caddo Gap las Monday,
and the prevailing opinion there is
that he committed suicide. He was
a German section laborer and could
not speak English.
T wo thousand dollars’ worth
of cloaks just opened by A. G,
Moseley, and during the present
weeek will be sold below manulac-
turcr’s jirice. “Make hay while the
sun shines.”
Miss Mamie Kone is not yet
twelve years old, yet she performs
well otv the‘piano and sings more
sweetly than many of the lull-blown
flowers who are counted among the
leading nightingales.
Miss Sallie George, from Aber-
deen, Miss., a graduate of the Female
College of that place, and a ncice of
Mrs. tstandifer, of this city, has
charge of the public schools at Du-
rant, I. T. Miss George is quite an
accomplished young lady, endowed
with a high degree of personal beau-
ty, and an is experienced tea chcr.
The Herald-News says: ‘“Every-
body is complaining of hard times.”
We presume the doleful wail is
never heard outside the precincts of
that Office, as we never hear it.
When a man is “beautifully blue,”
he-is^apt to imagine that “times are
very hard.”
A temperance lecturer harangued
an audience for four hours on the
sin of excessive drinking and then
went out, eat intemperately of a raw
sausage infected with trichina;, and
died before day. If such things
should dwell in the cs»tecombs of
Limbnrger cheese poor Carl Hoff-
man would soon be a subject for the
exercise of our skill in obituary
writing.
Ra>lroad and working-men, avail
yourselves of the great bargai is at
A. G. Moseley’s this week.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you. Go to
Guiteau & Waldron’s for- it. 3
A. R. Van Nest, a wholesale
clothier, of Chicago, who had just
returned trom New York, wrote to
F. P. Moseley on the 31st ult. as fol-
lows : ‘“On my arrival from New
York I learned that you were com-
ing on soon to purchase your fall
stock. All right, come on. I want
to sell you one new bill before Cleve-
land is elected, (which he is dead
sure to be.”)
A VILE OUTRAGE.
W. L. Bingham, an Old Mas, Set Upon
by Robbers and Deprived of 875.
W. L. Bingham is an old gentle-
man conducting a grocery store over
oast of the tailroad, and has been
doing business in the city several
years. On the night of the 30th ult
as he was wending his way home-
ward, about 10 o’clock, fie was
knocked down and robbed of $75.00
at the corner of Woodard stieet and
Chandler avenue. There were three
of the outlaws, two whom approach-
ed him from behind and felled biir
to the ground, by dealing him a se
ve»e blow from behind. Tlie old
man was ba.ily cut and bruised on
the head and bled profusely. Such
(eats of nocturnal villiany are be-
coming too frequent about the out-
skirts of the city and nothing short
of a good hemp rope summarily used
will constitute argument sufficiently
forcible to prevent them.
Next week Mr. F. P. Moseley will
go 10 market to purchase a fall slock
of goods for A. G. Moseley, and if
you will call during the present
week you can buy winter goods
cheaper than ever known in the pre-
vious history of Denison. Mr.
Moseley wishes to reduce his bank-
rupt dtock as much as possible be-
fore' the arrival of his new stock, so
now is the very time to secure good
bargains. * ,
The mayor of Denison and the
marshal will do the duty they are
sworn to perform. But they will not
make mole hills out of mountains.
They do not expect to do more than
Christ has, done, or half so much.
They do not expect to so radically
reform the world, that all will be
perfect; eyen as Murray, of the Gaz-
etteer ; but they will have it no
worse, if not much better, than ii
has been. The people have 00
cause lor complaint. The high-
ways are opeu for all to pass and
repas- unmolested, and in tact with
the protection of the law. Nothing
more can be desired.—Herald-News.
Well, we hope the “Cliuich or-
gan” is right in its assertion that
tlie office is will do their duty, will
faithfully redeem their oaths fnd
pledges oi fidelity. As to what
Christ did we think it difficult to say
—but he did give the “money ciiang
rrs ’ (gamblers) the grand bounce.
The above clipping troin the H-N.
seems to have been dictated by the
editor while asleep, and we hope it
will so turn out-*-it would speak
better foi the character or tij
Denison press. We plaint no de-
gree of perfection further than to be
a law-abiding citizen, and as such,
and as the editor ol a leading paper
in a flourishing city, we shall never
hesitate to denounce crime, and to
clamor for the impeachment ot offi-
cers who fail in the discharge of
their official duties. The H.-N. can
roly on Christ if it chooses, but un-
ess we enforce our statutory laws
fearlessly, we will not down crime.
For the Sunday Gazetteer.
Twilight Musing*.
Twilight shadows 'round me deepen,
Fairy bird notes sweet and dear,
Borne upon the breeze of eve'n,
Seem like whisperings trom yon heav'r.
Gently falling on my ear.
Slowly fades the sunset’s crimson
From the sky’s bright, ether blue;
Fades and turns to purple gleaming,
__^Then to tints where gold seems teeming,
Ever changing, ever new.
Swiftly onward flows the brooklet.
Babbling, singing on its way,
To the mighty distant ocean,
Where it’s every graceful motion,
Will be lost ’mid ocean’s sway.
But this tiny, laughing brooklet
Brings to mind the days of yore —
Days ot sunny, happy childhood,
When 1 wandered ’mid the wild-w aod
^^a^bther brooklet's shore.
I seem again to see the fishes
Sparkling ’mid the shining waves;
I am watching as they’re playing.
But my thoughts atar are straying,
While the brook my tired feet laves.
I am wandering in bright dreamland,
Building many a gleaming dome;
For the days in future longing,
And fond schemes r.iy brain are throng-
ing,
While in far.cy thus I roam.
THE WILD GIRL
Borne Sensible Reflection! that Mothers
and Daughter! Should Ber^emebr.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.
MlSCKLLANkOUS.
Dave Marsh, a conductor on a lo-
c al train running from Bonham to
Whitesboro, met with a serious if
not fatal accident the other day, by
falling off the caboose and fractur-
ing the base of his skull.
A. G. Moseley will sell clothing,
gent’s, ladies’ and children’s furnish-
ings at and below munfuctuier’s
prices this week.
YE I DEL’S
“RABBLE THE KATZ”
CIGAR,
is a clear Havanna
long filler,
f 10 cent cigar,
which Yeidel offers as a special in-
ducement to his-patrons at
FIVE CENTS.
It is without doubt tne best and
finest cigar evet sold at this price.
Go to Yeidel’s and buy the
“RABBLE THE KATZ.” tf.
Tignor & Mosse.
One of tho chiel industries of Den-
ison is the shops and wagon works
of Tignor & Mosse, situated at Nos.
424 and 426 Main street. These
gentlemen are .manufacturers and
dealers in farm and spring wagons,
buggies, phaetons, and farm machin-
ery. Their house is 5oxiso feet—
two floors—anu is at this time well
filled by everything in this line.
Here the celebrated “Tignor &
Mosse” wagon is manufactured, a
wagon which has gained a reputa-
tion by no means confined to local
circles. On the lower floor of this
establishment is to be seen all kinds
of farming utensils and machinery,
and Here is also their repair shop,
where all kinds of repairing is done
on short notice; Going up stairs
you see the men putting together
wagons and painting them ; you also
see (ready for sale) a great number
of buggies, phajtons, spring wagons,
fine harness, etc., etc. Such things
as they do not manufacture they pro-
cure from other places and keep in
stock, such as the Fish Bro. wagon,
Furst & Bradley plow, Oliver chill-
ed plow, cotton gins, corn shellers,
etc., etc. Tignor & Mosse are
clever and obliging gentlemen, al-
ways ready to show their customers
any favor in their power—prompt
and reliable, and fully acquainted
with the kind and quality of goods
mostly needed by the surrounding
country, they have built up a splen-
did trade. All goods purchased of
them will be found just as repre-
sented. They are now employing
twelve or fifteen men in their shop,
and we especially compliment Mr.
T. M. Norton for the artistic and
skillful manner in which he paints
and beautifies the Tignor & Mosse
wagon. This sterling firm is now
doing an immense business and adds
much to the general importance of
our industrial and commercial im-
portance. Long may its wheel turn
glibly on its axis.
1 • ——------
Our city attorney is indeed an
assiduous prosecutor and a close
student, but Standifer asserts that
the City Attorney is the Columbus
of his method of amicable settle-
ments. However, we differ with
Iky, for we believe the rule was
vogue in the days of Adam.
Then, again, I’m in the forest,
Culling flowers of varied hue;
Ferns and mosses, too, I treasure.
But I find with greater pleasure,
Where is hid sweet violets blue
Childish voices now come ringing
Through those leafy forest-bowers,
Oh, oh, oh! What pretty posies!
And we, hastening, find wild roses,
Which we gather—fragrant flowers.
But those days have long since van-
ished ;
Like those flowers,they’re faded,gone.
Life has taken on strange phases,
And I’ve walked amid its mazes,
Oh! so weary, sad and lone.
But I found a friend beside me,
Guiding all my weary way.
Light he gave me, strength in sorrow;
Taught me trust him for the morrow;
Told me ot a perfect day,
In a land beyond these shadows,
Where sad changes ne’er will come;
Where the drifting days will never
Bonds of sweetest union sever;
And I long for that glad noine.
Mrs. M. J. Bahlek.
Denison, Texas.
Rev. W. H. Robert.
Rev. W. Robcit is now teaching
a school of little boys at his resi-
dence on Owen stieet, this city. In
the history of Georgia Baptists,
there is a lengthy biographical
sketch ot this old gentleman from
which we extract the following:
Rev. YV. H. Robert is a lineal de-
scendant of Dr. Pierre Robert, who
emigrated to South Carolina from
France, in 1685, at the revocation ol
the edict ol Nantes, and who came
to this country as a pastor of a col-
ony.
From the same book we learn
that Rev. Robert was born in Rob-
ertville, S. C., July 15, 1S21 ; was
baptized into the Baptist Church in
1S35 ; was educated at the S. C. Col-
lege of Columbia, when under tlie
presidency of Hon. R. YV. Barnwell ;
he also attended the Presbyterian
Theological school at Columbia, S.
C., under the charge of Drs. Howe
and Leland; was ordained in 1S46
and preached as an agent and evan-
gelist of the Foreign Mission Board
ol the Southern Baptist Convention
until 1S49, when he assumed the
pastorate of the Grahamville Church,
S. C* He was pasior of the First
Baptist Church of Atlanta for three
years, commencing in 1 S31 ; he
afterwards was professor of Mathe-
matics in Marshall College at Grif-
fin, and at Cherokee College at Cass-
ville, until 1S5S, when he became
pastor of the church at Marietta.
In 1S59 he became president of the
Southern Female College, which
position he held until 1862. During
the war he acted as a missionary in
the army. In 1S66 he moved to Ar-
kansaw and took charge of the
church at Little Rock ; he next went
to Trenton, Ark., and labored in the
church there two years. He then
came to Texas and labored three
years as an evangelist 10 the chil-
dren, “a work” says the book, “in
which he is peculiarly adapted, and
in which he has done much good.”
He next went to Mississippi, where
he did evangelical work lor two
years; he then returned to Tixas
and was for a while professor of
Mathematics in the Sabine Valley
University, Rev. JV. M. Reese,
president. From there he came to
Denison, and has been engaged in
teaching a school of little boys, as
above referred Ito. He is yet hale
and hearty, his eyesight good—not
requ iring the use of glasses. He is
the lather of that popular and affable
druggist at Caspary’s, YV. H. Rob-
ert. 1
Gents, if you want all-wool under-
shirts, eall at A. G. Moseley’s dur-
ing the incoming week.
Since Mr. Crooks concluded to de-
vote his declining years to Indian
missionary work he has been dili-
gently studying the Creek language.
He sits up of nichts and pores over
the grammar until the approach of
the wee sma’ hours admonish him to
rest exhausted nature. So he rises
up In the morning-, languid and tired,
and then he mixes up Creek with
his English, as the following lines
will show: “‘A New York borres-
pondent said the othe.‘ day : ‘I can
tell yoc a funny thing about Ben
Butler, Yow see in his leithi of ac-
ceptance,” etc., etc.
St. LouU Republican.
The prevalence of the wild girl,
sometimes called the hudlum girl,
is one of the bad signs ot the limes.
Everyone knows her. She is offen-
sively prominent on the streets, in
and around the parks, in tlie horse-
cars, on the evening prominades and
the down-town stores. She may
not be bad, but her influence is not
good. She may be respectable, but
respectability instinctively shudders
at her opproach. She picks up
male acquaintances with avidity and
without discteiion. She covets
notice and notoriety and exerts her
greatest ingenuity to attract them
With handkerchief and giggle and
ogle she flirts with strangers. She
allows neither father nor mother to
“boss” her. She is loud. ^he is
the reverse of lady-like. She over-
runs St. Louis like a growth of rank
weeds. She may not really be so
very numerous, but she gets around
*0 fast that she seems a host. They
have her in other places, too. We
hear ol her capers continually
Only last Sunday a venerable devine
of Greenpomt, N. Y., preached
sermon about what he called the
Wild Young Woman.” He de-
scribed her as tripping recklessly
along the dividing line between the
ways of the pure and pit-falls of the
lost and as having in her “too much
good to be flung away” and yet be-
ing “unfit to garnish a home or go to
heaven.” “Go somewhere” is her
motto forever. Just like the S^.
Louis specimen. She is always on
the go and.ro fast. Says the preach-
er: “Wherever her restless feet
carry her, her unbridled tongue reels
rattlingly things silly, reckless and
scandalous. An empty head set
over a bad heart cannot long supply
limber tongue with things true
and pure. Progress irortj the silly
to the slangy, unclean and false is
easy and swift.”
How true this is. How can
purity and goodness be attributes to
one who, though free from real
crime, is still gross and immodest,
and who spends her time foreter
gadding and gabbling the gossip of
idleness. In the language of the
sermon, “She is a lamb with the
mouth disease.” Parents are at
fault lor much of the mischief, but
the shoddy notion that tine clothing
is the sign of social equality or
station is also responsible for much.
Nothing could be more disastrous to
our people than for our women to
be continually engaged in the strife
to keep up appearances beyond
their means. Nothing so ’quickly
breeds discontent in the home circle.
There is but a very small percent-
age of men who' do have to work
hard and exercise their greatest
ingenuity to support a family.
The girl of sixteen who will
neither sew nor do housework has
no business to be decked out in
finery and rambling about in search
of fun and frolics unless her parents
are rich, and in that event she
needs the watchtul direction of a
good mother none the less. There
is no objection to fun, but it should
be well chosen and well timed. No
girl or woman who will not work
has a right to share the wages of a
poor man’s toil. If she does work,
if she makes the clothes she wears
a nd assists in the household duties,
the chances are she will have enoug li
self-respect to hfehave when play-
time comes, but if she should still
be a little “wild” the honest toil she
has done will confer upon her some
degree of right to have her own
way, ill-judged though it may be.
The wild girl usually aspires ro
prominence in some social circle or
other, and her manner and conduct
are in greater or less degree de-
signed to attract the following of
men. She should remember that
followers are not always admirers
and that the most sincete admira-
tion a man ever feels tor a woman
in a drawing-room is when he looks
upon her and says in his own con-
sciousness, “She is a perfect lady.”
That is a reflection which never oc-
curs to him as his eyes fall upon
the wild girl.
DR. PIERRE WILSON,
pstsiciaa An suaeior.
DENISON, - - . TEXAS.
Telephone communication to Casparv's Drug
Store, or ray residence, corner of Gandy street and
Scullin avenue, will reach me.
Orders left at Caspary’s Drag Store will receive
prompt attention.
JOHN A. COBB,
^Ixysleistaa. atsad. Snrgeoa.
Office In Raff’s Hotel, Room 1 c.
Ourand RuiUtuig,
Main Street, DENISON. TKXAk.
Telephone Communication.
DR. JAMES RHEA,
BB8IBBSY BBHYZ8V,
DENISON. - TEXAS.
Office Room, No. West Entrance
Muller Block.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Laugh
ing Gns. = • t
Office fiouna—7 to i> a. ui. and 1 to 6 p. a.
MISCKLLANKOUS ADTBITIftBMKVTS.
DR. C. A. WILKINS,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
N.o 11S Main Street, up Stairs,
Residence West Crawford Street,
IDeaaZsoaa. Texas.
aar All calls promptly attended to day or night
from the cityor country.
Telephone Communication.
W. M. NAGLE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office at J. W. Blakely Jr Co*s Drug Store.
Residence on Gandy Street, Building, recently
occupied by Mrs. Redwood.
DENISON, TEXAS,
Telephone Communication.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL,
010. W. CAFESTOH, Frop'r.
Wliiteaboro, Texati.
UDauy Board. $1.00.
Sirxgfle ZvCestl. -40 Ots.
Tjodgfrtg, Ots-
nasT-class nr eveby pasticclab.
C. I. WALKER,
SURVEYOR,
DENISON, TEXAS.
1 ----,+►---
Orders left at the jewelry Store off Henry T. Walk-
er, will receive prompt attention.
IJLBifiS A. CfiOBfiB,
Washington Correspondent Dkxinon
Gurmu.
-WITH
DR. A. W. ACHESON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office at Price's Drug Store,
No. 3JS Main Street,
DENISON, - TEXAS.
Telephone Communication.
DR. D. A. COOK,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office at Guiteau & Waldron'sj)rug Store,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Telephone Communication.
A. C. Williamson, M. D.,*
HOMCEOPATHIST,
I^Office and Rooms in the Muller Block.'gf
DENISON, TEXAS.
Will m connection with a general practice, give
special attention tochronic and the most obstinate
diseases, such as dyspepsia, catarrh, and all dis-
eases of the rectum.
Telephone Communication.
A.L. MERRIXAN & GILBERT MOYERS.
Attorney: taA Counselors it Lew,
P. O. box 409, 1305 E. St. N.W. Washington, D. C.
Will practice before all the Executive Depart-
ments, the Court of Claims and the ^
Supreme Court.
Special attention to business before the Indian
Bureau and General Land Office.
In connection with the above, Mr. J. A. George
has opened a Bureau of General Information, re-
lating to all claims and matters pending before
Congress and the various departnents. Prompt
attention given to all inquires. Fec,fi in advance-
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS
ROOFING OO.
Asbestos And Iron Roofing,
H. W. John’s Asbestos Materials,
-And the Celebrated-
Spanish Asbestos Paint
For Tin ini Iren Roofs,
PK. T. B. HANNA,
Physician and 5ukgkon>
Office an Main Street,
Residence Cor. Woodard St. and Mirrick Avenue.
DENISON, TEXAS.
-Calls Promptly Attended to day or night.'^tB
Telephone Communication.
Gko. W. Williams, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office, West Stairway, in the Muller Block,
DENISON, ’I EX AS.
Orders left at Guiteau A Waldron** Drug Store,
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Communication.
ATTORNEYS.
!*- S. FEARS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE WITH H. TONE,
Muller Block, DENISON, TEXAS.
S. A. GILBERT,
Denison.
The Asbestos Materials have been used In
Spain, the West Indies, South Amer-
ica and the United States for tlie
past 26 years and are endors-
ed by the leading Archi-
tects a.nd Builders of
those countries.
LUC IL LIU S PRICE,
-DRUGGIST-
Headquarters for Everything in the Drug Line.
Paints, Oils, Slass k Patty, a Specialty.
No. 335 Main Street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
W. A. HALLENBECK,
-PROPRIETOR OF THE-
GATE CITY BAKERY
-AND DEALER IN--
File Coifectioiery, Fruits, Nuts, Tors. Notions and Cate Oriineits.
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND ROLES MADE AND DELIVERED TO
ANY PART OF THE CITY EVERY MORNING.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS IN THE
BAKERY LINE. ICE CREAM AND SODA WAT-
ER DURING THE SEASON.
309 Main St., DENISON. TEXAS.
DR. J. I. DEA8HM UTT,
Specialist,
TAKES THIS'METHOD OK INKOKMING THE PCBI.IC THAT
HE IS LOCATING AIN OFFICE I IN DKNIHOIN,
! OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK,
And will he there the tiVst N4imil.tV in each month, to remain one week. The Doctor
Mr EFFECTUALLY CURES all diseases of the eye. -%ffi
That are Curable, anil a suit many that have heeit pronounced incurable by (he Medi
ft cal Fraternity. He alao Treat*
ALL. CHRONIC I IsEASKS W|||| GOOD SUCCESS
As for Reference he can give thousands of once afflicted peraona Cured by hint. If not pouibl.
to meet the Or. at hia office, tend dcscu|»tion of caae and have medicine vent you that will perma-
nently cure the caae.
DR. |. I. DELASHMLTT, Colbert Station, I. T.
l oo*. M. I i
Wgffi
I ,***"’
<• :jo *. |i|«:
OPtNt.
10X31
nr. a-. ze>:r,o.aj3
Mauulhoturor of*
THE FAMOUS “PUFF” CIOAR
Is the Best in the market. Factory 49, next door
to Murray’s Printing House, DENISON, TEXAS.
Lamest Stuck! Lewd Prices!
BEST ASSORTMENT!
Guiteau & Waldron’s
-Wholesale and Retail-
I. W. KIN’LEY,
G. W. PASCO,
Shermun.
Gilbert, Finley & Pasce,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
I I >
Over 11.ml, of Itenison
DENISON. 1. j : :
TEXAS.
W. M. PECK
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ?\T LAW,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Office up stairs over Buirne & Stei.-
son’s StfHr.
$500,000.00
100,000.00
400 000-00
TKE STANDIFER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office Kast Stairway, Muller Block,
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
A. B. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over the City Bank,
DENISON. - - - TEXAS.
Shiloh’s catarrh remedy, a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and can-
ker mouth. For sale by Guiteau &
Waldron. 12.
“I am glad that salvation is free,”
says the good preacher, then passes
the hat around, and if the contribu-
tions are not very liberal he will
conclude—“God have mercy on this
close-fisted, stiff-necked, wicked
world.”
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s
Consumption Cure. For sale at
Guiteau & Waldron’s. 9
Why will you cough when Shi-
loh’s Cure will give immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1
Gniteau & Waldron keeps it. ut.
Never Give Up-
If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak constitu-
tion, headache, or any disease of a bil-
ious nature, bv all means procure a bot-
tle of Electric Bitters. You will be sur-
prised to see the rapid improvement that
will follow; you will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will re-
turn; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise
of Electiic Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by Guiteau & Waldron.
A Great Discovery.
That is daily bringing joy to the homes
of thousands by saving many of the
dear ones from an early giave. "Truly is
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tick-
ling in the Thtoat, Pain in Side and
Chest, or an y disease of the Throat and
Lungs, a positive Cure. Guaranteed.
Trial Bottles free at Guiteau & Waldron’s
Drug Store. Large size $1.00.
G G. RANDELL D.O. IIAISE
RANDELL & HAUSE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rooms 1 and 3, Muller Block,
West Entrance,
DENISON, : TEXAS.
Special Attention to Railroad Litigation.
NAT. H. L. DECKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW.
Office—In East Hall, Muller block.
DENISON, TEXAS.
C. W. HOTCHKISS,
House and Sign Painter,
Kaisomining, Paper Hanging and Glazing.
RUSK AVENUK, DENISON, TEXAS.
J. N. Johnson, Pres. Sam’l Hanna, Viee-Pre*.
Wilmot Saklkk, Cashier.
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK,
Of Oenissn.
Authorized Capital.
Paid Up Capital,
Stockholders Liabilities,
Directors:—Alex. Rennie, Sam'l Hanna. W.
C. Tignor, J. N. Johnson, W. R. Green, Wilmot
Saeger, Ed. H. Lingo, A. H. Coffin, A. It. Collins.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
BANK.v.OF.v DENISON,
E0HBB0U3H. MOORS & CO., Bankers,
DENISON. TEXAS.
Transact a (General Hanking Business. Promt
attention given to collections on all points. Ex-
change on the principal cities ol the United States
anil Europe.
A. B7 JOHNSON,
MEItCH.LNT TAILOR
No. 114 Main Street,
DESlMIN, TEXAS.
Goods and l'alterus of the Very Latest Styles.
Perfect'Kit. and Satisfaction Guaranteed
Delmonico Restuarant.
Dknison, Texvs.
CLA.BK BBOS., Prop’rs,
Table supplied with the best ot everything
in the market.
CHARGE AS REASONABLE.
AUGUST ITILIG,
Manufacturer of
1 Fine Boola iiucl Shooa.
. Shop on Austin Avenue,
DENISON, --. -‘ TEXAS.
Drug House of Donison,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
No. 223 Main Street. DENISON, TEXAS.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
—OF-
A. R. COLLINS & CO.,
L. L. MAUGHS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Notary Public.
Main Street, Up Stairs,
DENISON, TEXAS.
No. 212
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
II. TONE,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
Only Reliable
ABSTRACT OF DENISON PROPERTY
Office in Muller Block over Postoffice
Denison. : : : : : Texas.
Real Estate, Insurance and Broker’s OfTiee of
A. H. COFFIN,
Notary Public peawalConveyancer
No. aiS Main Street, up Stairs,
DENISON. - - - TEXAS.
Bttcklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve tn the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re,
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Guiteau &
Waldron.
W. H. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent
and General Broker.
Jt^Makes advances on Collaterals of any kind
and conducts a general agency business.
No. 315 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
J. T. MUNSON,
RmI IsteU asd Abstract of Titta.
3tT ota.x-y ^-u/toUe.
Farm and Fruit Land a Specialty.
£ss£Pre Denison, Texas.
A letter will reach Mrs. Ben Hamp-
ton at Parsons, Kansas, addressed
in care of J. F. McDonald, at whose
home she now resides—as a guest.
PILES! PILES!! PTLF.fi!!!
Now is the time to buy an over-
coat and suit at A. G. Moseley’s.
The Singer Manufacturing
pany sued a lady in this city for a
$4 balance on her machine. The
machine had been attached by the
constable and the lady’s means of
support taken trom her. I. M
Standifer was the attorney, and
put in a plea in reconvention, claim-
ing $975 damages. On the trial it
was found that- the remaining pay-
ment of the purchase money had
been tendered at the company’s office,
but there was no agent present to re-
ceive it, so the jury gave judgment
in favor of the woman for the dam-
age claimed.
Sure cure for blind, bleeding and Itch-
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of 2o years’ standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after using William’s
Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tum-
ors, allays, itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Plies, itching of the private parts, noth-
ing else. lion. J. M. Cotfenbury, of
Com- j Cleveland, says: ”1 have used scores of
| Pile cures, and it aft'ords me pleasure to
j sav that I have never found anything
. which gives such immediate and perma-
nentTftjlief as Dr. William’s Indian Pile
Ointment.” Sold by diuggists and
mailed on receipt of price,
KR\ZIER MEDICINE CO.,
Proprietors, Cleveland, O.
Guiteau & Waldron, wholesale and re-
tail agents, Denison, Texas. 24
ZINTGRAFF & FRENCH,
Real. Estate Brokers
Ant> Insurance Agt’s.
Office over Bank of Denison.
CONTRACTORS.
S. S. LEGATE,
Contractor and Builder
IN WOOD, BRICK AND STONE.
Estimates furnished on application.
Shop on Woodard street, between Rusk and
Austin Avenues, Denison, Texas
WILLIAM WALTZ,
Contractor and Builder.
IN WOOD, STONR AND BRICK.
Estimates Eu.rnish.ed on Application.
Shop on Woodard street, Between Austin and
Houston Avenues.
DENISON, TEXAS.
BE. FELIX LE BRUITS
G- &cC3-
IPre-vexLt&tlTre an.d. Cta-re
For Either Sex.
This remedy being injected into the
seat of those diseases ot the Genito-Uri
nary Organs, requires no change of diet
or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous
medicines to be taken internally. When
used
Ah A Preventative
by either sex, it is impossible to contract
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, $2 per box, or 3
boxes for 85.
Written Guarantees
•'ssued by all authorized agents.
DR. FELIX LE BRUN CO-,
, Sole Proprietors
Sole Agents—Star Drug Store, Denison.
Texas. No. S9~ty
#500 REWARD!
We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
tion or Cosliveness, we cannot cure with
West’s Vegetable Liver Piils, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar epated.
Large boxes, containg 30 pills, 25 cents.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and iminflations. The gen-
uine manufactured only by JOHN C-
WEST & CO., 181 & 183 W. Madison St..
Chicago. Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of a 2 cent stamp.
Sold at t e Star Drug Store. No.49-^1
SHERMAN
CHINA EALL.
▲. L. DARK ALL. E. H. BOWLBT.
Damall & Bevlby,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
To the Public.
The first of July last my wile, Jose-
phine Ingram,* left ray bed and board
without any just cause, and this is to no-
tify the public that I will not assume the
responsibility of ally debts contracted by
her. It she desires to return to me I will
gladly receive her. and will be to her the
faithful husband I have ever been.
' Jamxs Ingram.
JOS.
i-ARCHITECT-:
And Superintendent of Buildings.
Will furnish Plans and Specifications
at Reasonable Rates.
Office with A. H. Coffin, J
No. 31$ Main Street. j
RE FENCES . —Convent Building, McDougall
Opera House, McDourall Hotel, Star Store, A
Rennie’s building, Libbe Block, J. Kirby building,
J. J. Ourand’s residence, O. McCarthy’s building,
in course ot erection. Residence erf L Eppstein,
res den ce of Chas. Cunningham, Denison, Texas;
Co!. D. Light building. Convent, Sherman, Texas;
Baptist Church, Presbyterian Church, Bonham,
tS^Several plans complete for erection.
Denisoa, Texas.
Texas.
JAKE LOUDON,
Contractor and Builder,
Shop on Woodard Street and Rusk Ave.
-JOB.-. WORK-
NEATLY AND QJJICKLY DONE.
Door and Window Boroomi t Specialty.
Lamps, Oil, Table Cutlery, BatkeU,
Bird cages, Toys, Vases, Lanterns,
Flower Pots. Fruit Jars, Mirrors,
Majolica Goods, Wood ware
and House Furnishing
Goods. Also a spec-
ial line of fine Flint Glaas
Bar Goods and Fixtures.
Ho- 299 Horth Travix Stmt, Opp. Xarchaat
k Planter! Bank.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Call and Examine our Goods & Prices
HOTEL M RESHtURAIT WARE
A SPECIALTY.
Untnlfllnhad In IN7U.
In Real Estate, Merchandise, Bonds, Scrip, Eto., Etc.
Attd Genera! Insurance Agents.
AGENTS:—Denison Town Co., Denison Improvement
Company, Denison & Pacific R. R. Lands, and City Prop*
erty, Gainesville Town Company.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company.
German American Insurance Company.
Queen of En<rlaml Fire Insurance Company.
Western Assurance of Toronto Insurance Company.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Company.
Girard of Philadelphia Insurance Company. ^
Niagara Fire Insurance Company.
Crescent of New Orleans Insurance Company.
California Fire Insurance Company.
Merchants of Newark Insurance Company.
Commercial of California, of California.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
Travelers Life and Accident Insurance Co. of Hartford.
500,000
CHOICE FARMING, GRAZING, FRUIT ARC MIRERAL LARDS,
Terms Time, Tracts Cut to Suit.
Taxes paid for Non-Residenta, Maos, Platt and Abatracta furnished. Spec-
ial attention to Loant. Choice Residence and Butineta Property lor tale or rent.
Lots sold by monthly payments.
If your wish to buy a Residence, If you wish to Rent a Residence,
If you wish to buy or rent business property If you wish to bay a Farm,
If you want to buy a Ranch, If you with to Loan Money,
If you wish to Insure your property, If you with to Insure your life.
If you wish to Insure against accident, If you wish a Business Opening,
1 Call Upea A. B. UOUXS8 A CO.,
124 Main St., DENISON, TEXAS.
Always have a carriage at the door to show property, free of charge.
The beat investment—a home of your own.
HAIL
opsNa.
11: jnA.it.
owes
day. o la io
jEgfg
raaoiir
c* ® •»
ytwi.
( altacuoA tmm
'TUSSsS
e«»i cioatu «t 11 i
Missouri
Direct
Via Sr.l
■■■
Pulll
Oars1
Lot
Direct
r mm cm,u'
New Mexico and
with Express Trains
AT ATCHISON,,
point* in Kansas
AT OMAHA
SUPRKIOty
-FAST
H. P. HUGHES,
ton, Texas.
B. W. McC
and Ticket Agt.. (
W. H. NEWMAN,
Galveston, Texas
.
HOUSTOH A
And IU connections.
ough tha
ning throua
Sua-TTOS -YOT7R ORDERS FOE
THE DENISON NURSERIES,
T. V. MUNSON, Proprietor.
WHO EMPLOYS NO PEDDLERS TO WORRY HIS CUSTOMERS.
R. H.Eunn’s Hew Meat Market,
No. 113 Main Stieet, DENISON, TEXAS.
Keeps the Best Beef, Pork, Mutton, &c.
Patrons will find the best ot Fresh Meats at thia Market.
IE. ZE.
Commission v Merchant
Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty.
No. 116 Main Street Denison, Texas.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer la
Liquors, Brandies and Wines,
No. 317 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
PASSEN8ER
Daily Put
Elegant Pull
I (Tha only ones In tha
On all day traina ~
Pullman Palace
Each way. Dally, W
BetweenGA1'VKST°.V
BetweenOALVMT^j
THE MHOi
Between Texaa,
bal and all potnU f
The Favorable
DENISON and
R’Y to KANSAS^
BAL or
G. H. fit B. -
ALL-RAIL
Via Houaton and
points In the Uni
Via the laat named a
press trains
Houston &
Make direct
New Ortaaoa
Southeast 1
BIT
Through tickets from or
Great Britain or i
HOUSTON 5Mt3£xA8U
And all L»U to New
North German Lloyd,
White Star famaa, T
On aale at alt important al
Una of thia railway,
Galveston
San Antonio
Weimar
Flatonia
San Marcoa, ]
For information aa to i
and freight, routes, etc.,
or by letter to
O. E. O’MALEY, A.
Agent Denison.
E. D. TRUE, A. G. F.
J. WALDO, Vice 1
Traffic Manager,
'id m
BROWN & HERR,
-PROPRIETORS OF-
T
Mais Stmt, Opposite Optra Heou,
I2STIS02ST, : :
KEEP THE BEST QUALITY OF
WINES AND LIQUORS
-ALSO A CHOICE LINE OF-
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco.
LEMP’S BEER AGENCY,
Corner Woodard St. and Houston Ave.
-A FULL SUPPLY OP -
W. J. tap's Celebrated Extra Export
And KEG BEEE Always on Hand.
ISTOR/THIERNr L-A-IECIS 10333
Delirtred Daily to any Part af the Cityt
FA Share of the Pulic Patronage is Respectfully Solicited.'Ul
Jk.. IsAl. OIROW Sc OO..
usu:
Louisville aid
AND THE-
-
PRINCIPAL
North and
THROUGH
PRINCIPAL
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. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1884, newspaper, September 7, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572135/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.