The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1884 Page: 2 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:
Sunday, Skptbmbkr 14, 1S84.
B. C. MURRAY,.................P*amieTdii.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New Yoke.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Of Indiana.
STATE TXCICE'r.
For Governor,
JOHN IRELAND.
For Lieut. Governor,
BARNETT GIBBS.
For Comptroller,
W. J. SWAIN.
For Treasurer,
' F. R. LUBBOCK.
Land Commissioner,
W. C. WALSH.
Attorney General.
I. D. TEMPLETON.
Snpt. of Public Instruction.
B. M. BAKER.
OOTOTTY TICKET.
For Floater,
I. R. COWLES.
There are ninety-three divorce
suits now pending in the district
court of Grayson county. In our
opinion the law of divorce shoult
be very strictly construed, because,
at best, such suits are attended with
effects deleterious to society and to
a certain extent brings the institu-
tion of. matrimony into- disrepute.
Many years He between the begin
ning ot the Christian era and the
Brat historical account of a divorce
■ save from “the Bible cause.
We believe it was in the days oi
James I, of England, that the inno-
vation arose, -and the divorce was
then granted on the supposition of
death, when one of the parties had
been absent and unheard ol a num
ber of years.
There is a scientist now amusing
the people with a new invention of
his own, with which he proposes to
“heal the nations” by filtering the
blood of the sick. He has an apa-
ratus with two tubes having needle
points similar to the hyperdcrmic
syringe. He introduces one point
into a vein, the bther into an artery,
and consequently the blood, by the
force of the heart’s beat, passes
through his tube, and in the course
of its circulation is thoroughly fil-
tered. A great many people criti-
cite has method, but it is entitled to
some consideration, for it seems pos-
sible that the blood might be
cleansed of many impurities by this
arrangement.
BOlCSTHnro ABOUT TAXATION.
The epoatilution of the State em-
powers the legislature with authority
to regulate and fix the rate ol taxa-
tion, defining, however, the limit or
maximum extent of the exercise ot
this prerogative. And in delegating
this power, the organic law is explicit
and unmistakable, both in its man-
datory and directory instructions to
the legialature; but at the same time
it gives that law-making body ample
latitude to provide for any emer-
gency arising in the departments of
government. The legislature has
con slitiiltonal authority to delegate
certain powers to counties and cities
permitting them to raise revenue by
taxation for the purpose of maintain-
ing their corporate and municipal
governments. This power, how-
ever, is held within well defined
bounds, and no matter how great the
necessity the corporate governments
dare not brake through them* But,
with these general remarks, we
would briefly refer to the main ob-
ject of this article.
The state of Texas levies and col-
lects an occupa tion tax from every
individual engaged in any trade, oc-
cupation or profession, outside of
the farmer or mechanic. Counties
and cities are permitted to levy and
collect an occupation tax not to ex-
ceed one-halt ol that levied by the
state. Now then, inasmuch as the
state has $3,Soo,ooo lying idle in
the vaults of its treasury, we think
it would be but just to reverse this
order oi things—giving the counties
and cities the occupation now col-
lected for the state. Especially
would a change of this character
benefit the cities, because they are
burdened with the support and main-
tenance of all the indigent persons
and paupers in the surrounding
country, because all such characters
invariably flock to the cities for suc-
cor. The state could very well
afford to make the change, because,
as stated above, it has a very large
sum of money as a surplus in its
treasury. Many of the counties ate
in the same favorable financial con-
dition. Our own county has $43,-
000 in its coffers, and therefore needs
no occupation tax.
Everything considered, (we think
it would be a wise proceeding if the
cities and incorporated towns of the
state would petition the legislature
for the change mentioned above.
By this means taxation would not
be any more burdensome, while all
the purposes of increased taxation
would be subserved; the cities would
more promptly meet the various ap-
peals and demands lor money; a
greater impetus given the woik of
their interr al improvement and still
the ad valotem tax remain the same
—in fact there would be no change
in the assessments, unless the solv-
ency of any particular city would
justify a reduction of occupation.
This it a matter that should be
thought of, formbiated into petitions
and presented to the legislature.
Shiioh’a Vita fixer is what )ou
need lor Constipation, Loss of Ap-
petite, Dizziness and all symptoms
of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. For sale by Guiteau &
Waldron. 7
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal in-
eetor free. Guiteau & Waldron
keep it. 4
it will and it tflirr.
Tile Ohttrch Organ Proves Itself too
id to Occupy a Front Pew j It ill
too Uow&rdiv til Defend
Law ana Order.
The Organ is it Hysterical Old Woman.
The Ilerald-News is as much
favor of the enforcement of law
most of the howlers against gam-
bling. But it has no sympathy
with fanatics who want to rule or
ruin. Perfection is not within the
scope ot human power. Denison
has done well and raised her moral
standard to the height of her best
neighbor, and to-day there are no
vices that interfere directly or indi
rectly with the merest tyro of mor-
als. We have in Denison emphatic-
ally a republican government in the
broadest sense, and that is, he who
pursues his avocation does not in
terfere with his neighbor in the pur-
suit ot his avocation, or his neigh-
bors’ interests, in any illegitimate
way. Let well enough alone and
let business pursue its regular chan-
nels, as it has for ail time.—Herald-
News.
Just hear the timid cameieon !
and watch him change his color
with every breeze that blows! The
H.-N, is a shuttle-cock, a wind-
gague—perhaps with a desire to
uphold the majesty of the law, but
lacking in nerve and moral cour-
age to come to the front and de-
nounce robbery and other lawless-
ness. The gamblers assert that
they have bought the officeis and
newspapers and can therefore ply
their vocations with absolute impu-
nity, and the course of the tri-angle
H. -N. is a decidedly tacit admission
that in this assertion tiiey are cor-
rect to a certain extent. We sin-
cerely pity the journal witii a shat-
tered spinal column and a ruined
nervous system. It is like an old
woman with hysterics, having spas-
modic' attacks whenever the least
pressure <s brought to bear upon its
constitutional functions — laughing
and crying alternately. Our old
woman embraces the chiistlan re
ligion and professes to devote the
columns of “her” paper to the
“fostering care of the church,” and
then, tight in the face ot “her” pi-
ous professions, whimpers ou', “let
well enough alone! ’’Thus offering
a hand of cordial welcome to
the monster crime, bids him erect a
throne in our midst, seat himself in
all his diabolical grandeur to stifle
legitimate business and absorb
the substance of the unwary without
returning any value to the loser.
Can the church accept such an or-
gan as tire advocate of its principles
without bringing reproach upon it-
self? Can the honest, moral and
law-abiding man say in his heart
that such a course will in any way
aid society in maintaining its ina-
lienable rights? The journal that
can publish such utterances is an
enemy to law, and is morally guilty
of subornation of perjury, because
its tendency is to aid and abet the
officer in refusing to perform his of-
ficial duty. Here is a paper pub-
lished in a flourishing city, supposed
to represent the sentiments of the peo-
ple—licking the boots of the church
and boosting lawlessness for the
sake ol gaining the personal popu-
arity of the two elements: making
principle an article ot merchandise,
and folding to its bosom the two
radicalisms of humanity. But we
will desist for the present; let the
I. -N. form a coalition of the pul-
pit and faro bank it it can; let it
drink the sacramental wine and
free-lunch soup “according to the
dictates of its own conscience,” but
don’t let it contend that it “believes
in the enforcement ot the law.”
SOtfftDS FfiOM HOME.
A Maine Fai
on the
Scandal.
Blaine
PARKER COUNTY.
The Weatherford Sun brought
out a mammoth September edition
which certainly does great credit to
the publishers, and shows them to
be enterprising and anxious to show
up the wonderful resources of the
country they represent. The popu-
lation of Parker county is fixed at
20,000, and its agricultural and other
industrial pursuits are extolled in
the highest terms, though without
any evidences of exaggeration. The
business directory for Weatherford
makes a gobd showing for that proud
little city. Weatherford has seven
churches—Methodist, Presbyterian,
Cumberland Presbyterian, Christian,
Baptist, Episcopal and Catholic; a
jublic school employing seven
teachers, including the superinten-
dent and the Weatherlord Female
Institute. The city has a fine en-
gine and a hook anil ladder com-
pany.
The secret societies are Free Ma-
sons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fel-
lows, Knights of Honor and Good
Templars. It has a cornet band of
twelve members, twelve physicians
and surgeons, twenty lawyers, four
stage lines, three newspapers—Sun,
‘iraes and Texas Methodist, eight
hotels, two banks, nine large dry-
goods establishments, twenty-two
groceries, five drug stores, five hard-
ware houses, three furniture and
carpet houses, two dealers in saddles
and harness, two real estate agen-
cies, six saloons, four wagon ar.d
carriage factories, three livery and
feed sttbles, four wagon yards, two
merchant ta.lors, two jewelers, three
contractors and builders, two pho-
tographers, two dealers in glassware,
three tinner*, two oakeries, six car-
penter*, two millinery and dress-
makers, two dentists; besides these
there are about twenty others eu-
gagtd in various commercial and in-
dustrial callings and avocations.
District court convened at Sher-
man last Monday ami the following
gentlemen were sworn and charged
as grand jurors:
J. V. Bemusdaffer, foreman; R.
A. Chapman, T. A. Sullivan, Sam
Hanna, S. Hart, Hi Dennis, A. M.
Bryant, A. J. Jernegan, William
Shackelford, R. V. Aston, J. A.
Mansfield, M. Davis.
Showing Some Things the “Plumed
Knight’s" Neighbors Know—TSe
Desecrated Tombstone, and
What was On It.
Eastern Argus, Portland, Maine-
THE BLAINK MARRIAGE MYSTERY.
Mr. Blaine evidently caught a tar-
lar when he tackled Hon. John C.
Shoemaker, of the Indianapolis Sen-
tinel, with a $50,000 libel suit. Mr.
Shoemaker has of course been sharp-
ly investigating Mr. Blaine’s record,
and says: “I will unquestionably
prove seduction and irregular mar-
riage on his (Mr. Blaine’s) part.”
He now wants to ktRiw if Mr.
Blaine and Harriet Stanwood cele-
brated a marriage at any .point in
New England, and if so, “when,
tfrhere and by whom,” with a view
to obtain record evidence of the fact.
We supposed, from the statements
of the Press, that our esteemed
neighbor could and would promptly
answer the question. The marriage
of a couple is usually a matter of
notoriety, is published in the papers,
is recorded in the clerk’s office of
city or town, and is not a matter to
be at ail ashamed of. Why is Mr.
Blaine’s mairiage so much of a
mystery? The Press is silent, Mr.
Blaine is silent, Mr. Blaine's friends
are 9ilcnf.
But Mr. Shoemakri is active.
When Mr. Blaine bounced upon him
for $50,000 it stung him to action,
and he will give Mr. Blame one of
the hardest tussels of his life. As
good luck lor him would liave it,
that indictment against us, which is
missing from the files of the court,
has turned up, or rather a copy of
the Argus containing it lias been
found. In that indictment Mr. Blaine
brought almost exactly the same
charges against us as he brought
against Mr. Shoemaker; but when
he found out that we could and
would put both him and Mrs. Blaine
upon the stand to testify, he directed
the prosecution to be dropped, and
it was dropped. Mr. Blaine shrank
fiom tr 1 then, as lie will shrink
from it no. Bui should the case
come beture a jury, the fact that he
has voluntarily rested quietly under
these charges for the twenty-five
years that have elapsed since we
gave him the last broadsitle by the
publication of that “Hasty trip to
Androscoggin,” including the in-
dictment—this fact, we repeat, will
have a very important bearing upon
the question of damages. It will
make it look as if-4he libel suit was
designed to enlist sympathy and ex-
cite party animosity rather than to
vindicate character.
But it will prove a very sorry case
for Mr. Blaine. He will hardly
start on his triumphal progress to
Indiana as the champion ot chastity
and the protector of virtue in the
home—only then to be confronted
with the testimony that lie has been
the violator of both, as Mr. Shoe-
maker asserts lie has the evidence to
prove. Mr. Blaine an ! his friends'
will discover that his worse than
cannibals, as Rev. Mr. Thompson
calls them, who have been slander-
ing Gov. Cleveland, and thus have
forced Mr. Blaine’s private character
in issue have done a greater dis-
service than his worst enenves could
have done. Let us have the date
and locality of that marriage, if it
was ever solemnized.
A few days since the Press, with
characteristic assurance and wisdom,
referring to Mr. Blaine’s marriage,
declared:
Mr. Blaine was married some
years before he came to Maine and
the ‘old resident of Augusta,’ the
anonymous authority thp Argus re-
fers to, was, we venture to say, as
far away from that ceremony as the
editor of the Argus himself. We
are informed on much better au-
thority that Mr. Blaine was not mar-
ried in March, I$5i, and any story
to his prejudice based upon that as-
sumption, as lie said in his dispatch
to Colonel Holloway, ‘.s utterly and
abominably false m every statement
and implication.’ ”
But what says Mr. Conwell, biog-
rapher of Mr. Blaine, whose “Life
of James G. Blaine” was published
at Augusta by Mr. E, C; Allen, un-
der the “Plumed Knight’s” personal
supervision? On page tS, he says
Mr. Blaine was married 111 1S51, at
Pittsburg, Pa.” This raises tlie ques-
tion whether the Press or Mr. Blai le
best knows the real fact. Assuming
that the general judgment will be
that Mr. Blaine ought best to know
and does know, it will be seen that
the Press denunciation in this and
other of its articles is wholly gratuit-
ous and unfounded—is, in fac., a
slander of the Argus, for which it
ought to repent in dust and ashes.
For have we not stated the facts
just as Mr. Blaine stated them, viz.:
marriage in March, 1S51; birth of
Stanwood Blaine, June tS, 1S51, as
shown by the child's gravestone, be-
fore defaced ?
But here arises another question:
Was that marriage at Pittsburg the
“irregular marriage” which Mr. j
Shoemaker, of the Indianapolis Sjn- j
tinel, says he will unquestionably |
prove? We think it must be; tor a j
person residing in Augusta at me i
time informs us that Mr. Blaine did
not visit Augusta until the autumn j
after the child was born—that Jacob j
Stanwood came with him—that Mr. j
Stanwood called in several neigh-
bors as witnesses and had Mr. Blaine
declare in their presence that Har-
riet Stanwood was his wife—a for-
mality that would hardly have been
necessary except under the supposed
existing state of facts.
The letter of Colonel Jybhnson’s
son, published in the Press, certify-
ing to the good character of Mr.
Blaine and Miss Stanwood, teachers
in his father’s schools, military and
female, and also members of bis
family, refers to the period when
both institutions were located at
Georgetown. The ladies’ school
was afterward removed to Millers-
burg and the military school to Blue
Licks ; and it was during the latter
period that the trouble occurred and
both institutions went to the wall.
The son does what he can to help
Mr. Blaine out, but his testimony re-
fe'rs to the tune when both teachers
sat at his father’s table ; which could
not have been when the institutions
were twelve miles apart, unless in-
deed both Mr. Blaine and Miss
Stanwood were teaching in the same
school. It is hardly probable that
Maior Blaine, with his stunning uni-
form, had charge of young ladies,
or that Miss Stanwood instructed
young men in military tactics.
The blind orator, W. H. West,
who assisted in (nominating Mr.
Blaine at Chicago, has written a let-
ter asking to be permitted to assist
in the prosecution of tlie Blame libel
suit. In the letter he says :, “I per-
sonally and intimately knovj/ Rev. J.
H. Brown, in whose taniily Mrs.
Blaine resided, and in whose sem-
inary she was a teacher in the city of
Lexington. Mr. Blaine and myself
were contemporaneous pedagogues
in Kentucxy in 1S47 and 1S4S.” —
Kennebeck Journal.
Mr. West is altogether “too pre-
vious.” The years 1S47 and 1S48
were “befoli de with.” Mr. Blaine
was then only some seventeen or
eighteen years of age. What can
Mr. West tel! about 1850 or 1S51?
Thai’s tlie interesting period.
THE DEFACED TOMBSTONE.
[Augusta,Me..Special to the Chicago Daily News.]
As Mr. Blaine and his leaders
have determined to make this one
ol the vital issues of the campaign,
as the Morey letter was of the Gar-
field campaign, I though! I would
look up the matter so the readers of
Daily News might have the bottom
facts. The first thnig to ascertain was
if any gravestone had been defaced.
Together with II011. Joshua Nye,
an intimate friend and earnest sup-
porter of Mr. Blaine", I visited the
cemetery and the Stanwood family,
lot. Between other graves of the
Stanwood family is a little marble
cross set in a base of marble to mark
the grave of Stanwood Blaine. The
lettering is raised by sinking an oval
on each qt the four sides of the
base. On one side the date of birth
and death are given, and the date
of binh is June iS, 185—. No evi-
dence of mutilation i* visible to tha
eye, but by moving the lingers over
the place of the absent figure the
fact that it has been removed is
revealed. There is no evidence of
vandalism or voilence—simply evi-
dence that a little figure not more
than ap inch long lias been remov.
ed. Why was it done? Who done
it’
The Tribune practically says it
was done to bolster up aninfamous
Democratic slanderer by the Demo-
crats. Why is the record upon a
gravestone or its absence necessary
to do this? In 1S59 Mr. Blame had
Colonel Adams, of the Portland
Argus, indicted for libel. Colonel
Adams was arrested and brought
before the court, prepared to go to
trial. The case was continued to
the next term, and nol pros required
at Blaine’s request. The indict-
ment which contained the Argus
charges against Blaine has dis-
appeared from the files of the court
al Auburn, the volumne of the
Argus for 1859 is missing from the
Portland Library, a volumne of the
Kennebec Journal is missing, and
no records exist in the Clerk’s office
at Augusta either of the birth or
death of the child. The tombstone
and the inemoiy of old citizens are
the only' public records, ff'he prob-
ability is, therefore, that the figure
was destroyed either to make or
destroy a record.
If Mr. Blaine’s political enemies
did it they must have sought:
I. To destroy the date so they
could claim a different date than the
one which was really on the stone.
2 To put upon Blaine’s friends
the stigma of having destroyed it to
conceal a recordj ^
It is impossibly to think they did
it for the first purpose, for they must
have known that Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine would have records even if
the gravestone was the only public
record. Tiie destruction could ac-
complish nothing, for the Blaines
could supply the date and establish
it, and they alone could do it. The
second reason is equally untenable,
for Blaine’s triends could use the
evidence; in the possession of the
Blaine family to defeat the charge.
Look l he matter over as you may,
there is not a single reason why the
political enemies of Mr. Blaine
should have removed the figure.
The question then comes is there
any reason why Mr. Blaine’s friends
should have removed it? The lde
of Blaine written by Russell C. Con-
well, with an introduction by Gov-
ernor Robie, of Maine, an intimate
personal friend ot James G. Blaine,
on page 68 has this sentance :
“It was while Blaine was a pro-
fessor at Blue Lick Springs that he
met Miss Hairict Stanwood, of
Augusta, Me. She was Jiving with
her sister and was a teach, r at Mrs.
Tiioi nton’s Female Seminary. Miss
Stanwood was a desedndent from old
Puritan Stock in a direct line from
the Stanwood family of Ipswich,
Mass., and in March 1S51,. became
his wife at Pittsburg, Pa."
The date of the marriage is fixed
by Blaine’s friends. It was claimed
by local Republicans soou after the
removal of the figure from the stone
that the figure removed was a 3, but
soon alter it was ascertained that
records made for the 1859 libel suit
were in existence, and that the fig-
ures could'probably be proyed by a
photograph taken previous to the
removal, the claim was that it was a
2 was then abandoned, and the date
given by the Tribune was establish-
ed to be a true one. The itpure re-
moved was 1.
Put Con well’s date anti the Tri-
bune date together.
“In March 1S51, site became his
wife.”
Stanwood Blaine, born June 18,
1S5i.
The conclusion is irresis’able that
if any one should desire to destroy
this record it would not be the cue
mies of Mr. Blaine. On the con-
trary, every political enemy who
wanted to enter a campaign oi mud-
throwing would have fought to
preserve the stone intact. The fact
of the removal of the figure was
discovered by two prominent bust
ness men of Augusta a Tew days af-
ter the Republican Convention,
long before the nomination of Cleve-
land. They were visiting the cem-
etery and while there were talking
about Blaine’s nomination. One
expressed the fear that the old attack
of the Argus would be renewed.
This led to a discussion of the sub-
ject matter of the attack and a visit
to the Stanwood lot, when the fact
of, tiie removal of the figure was
discovered. They infornskjgi others
of their discovejy. LoafT' Dem-
ocratic leaders, after ascertaining
tiiat the original date could be
established, had the stone photo-
graphed, to show the removal of the
figure, intending to use the fact of its
removal against Blaine. The Re-
publicans, getting wind of the mat
ter, at once telegraphed that Dem-
ocrats had “mutilated” the stone.
Fiom that time the effort seems to
have been to turn public attention
from the date end the reason for its
removal to the “mutilation” of the
stone. The Tribune seems to adopt
this' policy and, while giving the
correct date, seeks to make that a
mere secondary matter by pressing
the iniquity of the desecration ot a
grave; yet it must presume on the
ignorance of the people if it does
not think that they will, after putting
dates together, come to the conclu-
sion that Mr. Blaine’s political
friends are the only one that can be
benefitted by tlie removal of the
figure, and that tlie Tribune’s cry of
“stop thief” is merely raised to call
public attention from the real perpe-
trators of the “outrage.”
oao.s. iovuo.
(STmhUwS
i.sawwjw.
-imnwwman W. a. XX *Q.
west, —««|«« «Wm IHIiW. Iirty ui CMI SagkMM. M
S lw am III l»« miiiilil SSiWSs
MU
GEO. B. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land & Cattle Brokers,
Cor. Fourth
1*1 Houston Hts.
We propose to give our entire time and personal attention to business entrusted to ns, and with our
extensive acquaintance, increased facilities and knowledge of the country and business
generally, we confidently believe we can make it to the interest of those wish-
ing to buy or sell Located Ranches, Grating Lands, or any number
or class ot Cattle, to deal through us. We have relia-
ble agents in the principal ctlilie* of the Uni-
ted States and Great Britain.
Healths
Of the Indian
List or
No. 9.
kble Properties Always oxx Hand.
inn
EARBXSOXT & WILSON,
The Wholesale and Retail
-:-LIVE GROCERY DEALERS-:-
They de aet Fahllsh Their Price*, tot will set be Uadenold by any lease
ia the City i*Bhg the Same den of Qeedi-
THE BEST YOU WILL FIND IS THE CHEAPEST.
Stop and Examine Goods, Learn their Price*, and You will be Convinced of
What is Here Told.
EF* REMEMBER THE PLACE
* 327 Main Strkkt, DENisON, TEXAS.
THE CRESCENT SALOON,
C0SNZ3 MAIN STTXIT AND RU8X AVNNTTE.
ALL BRAIDS OF FIIE WINES, LIQUORS, AID CIOARS.
ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS UP STAIRS.
Xj-oncb.es of -A-ll Kiaatis.
CADDO
*9iYft-C21ass Hotel
The Wonderful Healing Properties
ers at this Resort Unsnrrpassed.
u&ted onlr a Few Miles from
Mo. P. R’y, and Visitors
Conveyance alw
carry them to tn*
ays ready at 1
For further particulars Address
J. M. CUMMINS.
Caddo
ED HATCH,
J. M. SMITHY, Business Manager.
Proprietor.
BOB. C. COLLINS, Bartender.
The Best !
■
e/i
The
The Prohibitionists.
The Stale Executive committee of
the Prohibition party met in Fort
Worth on Monday and proceeded to
select presidential electors, as fol-
follows:
Stale at large—lion. W. K. Ho-
man, ot Burleson, and Capt. A.
Wisham, of Dallas.
First district—Charles Calmore,
Esq., of Harris.
Third district—Rev. W. M. Allen,
of Harrison.
Fourth district—Dr. f. L. Burton,
of Lamar.
Fifth district—Dr. E. E. Winn,
of Grayson.
Sixth district—Judge E. Iloven-
kamp, of Tarrant.
Eighth district — Hon. Willis
Holmes, of Lee.
Ninth district—Rev. Wm. Cary
Crain, of Washington,
Tenth district—Dr. C.„ R. King,
of Lampassas.
Eleventh district—Elder Randolph
Clark, of Ilood.
PILES! PILE8!! FTT.EBf!?
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 absorb* tum-
ors, allays, itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private part*, noth-
ing else. Hon. J. M. Coffenbury, of
Cleveland, says : “I have used scores of
Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to
say that I have never lound anything
which gives such immediate and perma-
nent relief as l>r. William’s Indian Pile
Ointment.” Sold by druggists and
mailed on receipt of price, 8t.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO.,
Proprietors, Cleveland, O.
Guiteau & Waldron, wholesale and re-
tail agents, Denison, Texas. 34
PARNELL SALOON,
Is. O’DOITlTEXilLi. ^Proprietor.
Main Street, - - - DENISON, TEXAS.
Keeps on hand a full supply oi
Pure California Wine, Pore 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.
aiMlMMB TH» PARRILL WHM YOU WAHT 80M1THDIS MOD
Denison Foundery W orks
Are Now Prepared to Furnish
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS,
-SUCH A. to-
COLUMNS, CAPS, SILLS, SASN WEI8HTS, URATE-BARS,
STOVE REPAIRS, See. See.
In Fact All Kinds of General Foundry Work,
wore: first-class.
IdrxsrRrryCash Paid for Old Cast Iron-wt-ws-wt-w*
G. II. ROGERS, Agent.
P-ei
r
■
| ji yj-ii
Opera House
•Book
Handsome and Durable Parlor Organs lor
Gate City Pianos on Installments tor
Second-Hand Pianos at Bargains for Gash.
Ivors & Pond Pianos, seventy of them it
England Conservatory of Music*.
B.:N. CARTER,
I have opened in
Denison, T a a a a, »
Kirat C las* Underta-
king KktuMUJi incut,
ami shall keep oti
hand Collin* of nil
kind* and grade ,
Rosewood, Walnut,
afid Mdalle Casket*.
All the Latest Style* ot TRIMMINGS. I In*He
u new articls, not expensive, kut very neat and appro
latest and moat effective met hods. Order* from ti»* ______r_. ____
promptly filled, and term* as reasonable a * can be had wist where. 1 t
men and citixena of Denison generally, and mn sure that all will rod
worthy,
InvHc an i-afr©
uporourtata.
the Indian
*c had «l*cwh<
i ■ iiu imsciis us ocuimhi n«ncrany, ami ssm Burr that all *>
thy. My atore ia located temporarily on Vain Street, lira! h
The patronage of tlie public solicited and aati '
a li* fac tion gua
P. O. BOX 48.
HARD
And WholttAlt and Bstall Dealer la
NOBTHUBN LAKE ICE.
OSes and Warehouse North of Ho. Pacific Freight Depot.
An Answer Wanted.
Can anv one bring us a case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they can
not, as thousands of cakes already per-
manently cured and who are daily rec-
ommending Electric Bitter*, will prove.
Bright’s Disease. Diabetes. Weak Back,
or any urinary compla-nt quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow-
els, and act directly on the diseased part*.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at
50c. a bottle by Guiteau St Waldron.
Mrs. Dr. Walton’s Periodical Tea.
Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. It lias proved
an untailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution!* subject. It is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of
price, 50 cents.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO..
Proprietors, Cleveland, O.
Guiteau St Waldron. Denison, Texas-
Saratoga High Rock Spring Water, for
sale bv all druggists 2%
Pilot; Point. * .Seminary.
Cbtax-tered. 1884.
M. B. FRANKLIN, A. M. M. D.
Pilot Point, Ssntoa Co., Texas.
The sixth annual session of this School—with all
the privileges of a chartered college—will com-
mence on the first Monday in September, 18&4.
and continue ten scholastic months—a few days
intermission given during Christmas.
Instruction—including a full college course—
thorough, government, parental, firm and uniform.
Discipline, systematic and rigid. Morals, pood.
Tuition and Board, reasonable.
For circulars or further particulars address
»er part
• mo
^res
BEV. JPOK B. NOBLE,
:s. Board of T ms tees.
PHIL. LEDRICK & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
Furniture, .* Queensware,
House Furnishing Goods of Every Descrpition,
Hammocki, Camp Stoola and Chain, Laws Chain, Btaohta, lio.. Ho.
WE WOULD CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF
LOUNGES AND LARGE ARM ROCKING CHAIRS.
Corner Mein Street end Austin Avenue,
DENISON. TEXAS.
LEEPER & BOL
HA2T2TA, PLATTER, & HUGO,
(Successors to Hanna, Owens & Co.)
Wholp:sale Grocers,
Opposite the lamo Hotel, Main Street,
»ESISOS, -
E. O. CLIFFORD,
House, Sign and Ornamental Fainter,
Paper Hanger and Kalsominer.
Office and Shop West Main Street. - - DENISON. TEXAS.
THOMAS FOX. JAS. A. CAREY.
FOX & DARBY,
Wholesale and Retail
9
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Denison, Texas.
W, a *. s CBim. | ^
^ « Km>m the fashinnshU til MM POfli iMH III I litn Mill nM.
I n m ^°L anpm11
old.
ID NALL in Den.
-— nine years '
______ _____Physicians
recommend his Pine Wines and Brandies.
Or M. B. FftANKLlN.
Pilot Point, Texas, Auk'. 6, 1SS4.
DENISON ACADEMY.
This School will be opened on Sept. 1st, under
the charge ot W. M. Kollock. It will consUt of
three departments—Primary, Intermediate and
Academical. Pupils of all grades will be received.
A thorough course in the higher branches will he
taught. The school will contain a department in
Music, also one in Art, both of which will be con-
ducted by experienced and competent teachers.
Terms reasonable. Patronage solicited.
Full information furnished by applying to W.
M. Kollock, Denison Texas
XVZBTBOBT 00 TO CUTLSB’I FOB UE2XBXBAKZ AMD JACKPOT eta am -sa
Mr. Cutler and his clerks are so polite and accommodating, (and___________
blit Pu4 Anteuer-Bucii Beer always on Tap. r/a.0/1
uine Beverages,/ that it is a pleasure to viait hi* saloon.
e i
Z26 WbIh Street.
Dr. fnnsr’s Boot Bitters.
Frazier * Root Bitter* are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every «en*e. They act strongly upon
the liver and kidneys, keep the bowel*
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cieanse the blood and system of every
impurity. Sold bv druggists. $t.oo.
Guiteau Sc Waldron, Daaison.
A. CUFF.
THOS. FOX.
J
CUFF & FOX,
FEED, PROVISIONS,.-. ETC.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City Free.
No. 415 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. *
, j S j, y ^
-Wholesale anii retail dealer* in--
Hardware, Tinware, Staves.
Jnijdenwnts, front Steel.
A 9Barb Wire. Etc., Etc.,
Mechanic's Tools. “Mitchell'
John Dan and Font & Bradley’s nows..
«-.,-WH HAVE ,
The Best and Cheapest Cooking
No. 213 Main Street, DJSNISOi
FIRST NATIONAL
Dcnhiou, Tuxiun.
OFFICERS:—John Soullin, Freni dent,
Edward Perry, Vico
F. M. Adams,
Directors :—John Scullin, Edward 1\
Samuel Star, Jno. K.
Special Attention Given to
McDOUGALL
J. B. McDOUGALL & CO..
XDexxieoxi, ...
Thi* Hotel, just opened, is located at the Junction of the
C. Railroad*, but a *tep from the Depot, and i« supplied with all L_
proveinenu of a first-cla** hotel. All the room- are well furnished I
am.' have perfect ventillation ; water i* elevated by Mtesm to
table* is ack,.<v|edged to be the bc»t supplied of anv hbuss in the
KNTA HLMHKD I PM ImTJI.
J\ _A_. ZEUT?_
-WlfOLKSALK ANP KKTAIL I)KAI.I.It IN-----
Confectioneries,. Plain and Fancy "
Cakes, Pastry, 'Vienna Bread, Rolls
XVvxltw. KT-ta-t*. «LZXdL SzyyoIcwY’*
FIRE WORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS, BALLOONS, CHINAN
GOODS, TOYS, ETC.
Partial, Ralls and Festival* Supplied with all kinds of Ire Cream, Cakes
Confectioneries, bread, Cake* sod Rolls fsrsh every dey.
Main Htroof, DENIHON.
LIWRKB DKALKRJI.
JOHN R. CA
Lone Star Lui
Denison, Texas.
WAPLES BR<
LUMBER MERC
f Northern
The Oldest Established Lumber Yard in
hand the finest grades o:
Native Lumber,
Lath8, Shingles. Doors and Sash, Ume,
'**11
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. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1884, newspaper, September 14, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572264/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.