The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1884 Page: 3 of 4
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PtlUSNKD BVI1Y
SUNDAY MORNING
MURRAY’S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
M. F. DEARING. Mmcu.
Important Notice to Advertisers.
Prom 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 early as Wednesday morn-
ing. June aa, 1884.
SPECIAL IOTIOE.
Thoae of our subscribers who get their mail at
the Denison Postoffice, at the gknikal deliv-
ery, should inform the clerk when calling for
their mail that they take the Sunday Gazette*.
We send so many papers to the office that this is
mporunt to secure prompt delivery.
AHH0UJ0EMEHT8.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorised to announce J. M. NO-
LAND as a candidate for Local Representative of
Grayson county, at the ensuing November elec-
tion.
We are authorized to announce R. C. FOSTKR
as a candidate for Local Representative at the
ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce I. M. STANDI-
KKK as a candidate for Local Representative
of Grayson county, at the ensuing November
election.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
We are authorised to announce A. R. AN-
DREWS as a candidate for re-election to the
office of tax collector of Grayson county at the
ensuing November election.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorised to announce E. P.
GREGG, Esq., as a candidate for the office of
County [udge of Grayson County, at the election in
November next.
FOR COUNTY CLERIC
We are authorized to announce the name of J.
P. AUSTIN, for the office of County Clerk,
the euauing November election. _
Wc are authorised to announceG. A. DICKER-
VI AN aa a candidate for re-election to the office ot
County Clerk of Graysoo County, at the ensuing
November election.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce J. W. STEW-
ART as 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. E. DIGGER-
STAFF as a candidate for the office of Taz Asses-
sor of Grayson County at the ensuing November
election.
FOR COUNTY' ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce C. R. HAN-
DELL as a candidate for County Attorney, at the
ensuing Noveiubcrl election.
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are authorised announce J. T. WARE t
candidate for Constable of Precinct No. s, at the
ensuing November election.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
We are authorised to ennouncc ZACK FARM-
ER a candidate tor re-election to the office of Dis- I
triett Clerk, at the ensuing November election. 1
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
We arc authorised to announce H. N. TUCK as
a candidate for re-election to the office of County
Treasurer, at the November election.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorised to announce T* K. STREEP-
KK as a candidate for County CommUaioner for |
this Commissioner's Precinct, at the ensuing No-
vember election.
For the Sunday Gazkttkkh.
THE OGEAH’8 LE880N.
Another Accident.
On Saturday, the 6th inst., Mr.
T. U. Culbertson, of Abilene, this
State, met with a very painful, if not
fatal accident, at Atoka, I. T. The
gentleman was en route to Chicago,
having in charge fifteen car-loads of
sheep, and when the train was
about making a halt at Atoka, he at-
tempted to step ofi on the platform.
In doing this he was thrown down
on the track and a car wheel ran
over his light -shoulder, crushing it
terribly. His arm was also broken in
three places. He was Conveyed to
the Foit Worth hospital for treat-
ment, but is not expected to live.
Written tor The Sunday Ga2ettbem.
A REVIVAL MINISTER.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it. Guiteau & Waldron
has it for sale. 1
Only an experienced chemist can
properly compound a prescription.
Therefore have your medicines pre-
pared at Licbrecht’s drug store.
The Boulevard continues to be a
popular Sunday resort; so attractive
is the locality that the street car fa-
cilities are not sufficient for the ac-
commodation of the public. In
tact, on Sunday evening the large
summer car became a kind of trav-
eling nuisance. The inside was
crowded with coons, the outside was
decorated with coons and the air
was fumigated with coons. They
wran^ed and scrambled for individ-
ual recognition, and otherwise made
themselves ridiculous. Ladies were
jostled and crowded in their scats,
and forced to stand up to give room
for the sweet-smelling coons. Two
viragos, with skins the color of
black-snakes, seized a white man,
pulled him up out of his seat and
took his place. But Mr. Will Scott
was not responsible for this state of
chaos, and we understand that he
will have a new order of things in
vogue lor to-day. Mr. Scott is one of
our most enter pining and courteous
gentlemen, and will not have his
ftiends run over by coons; at tile
same time' be will provide for
the latter’s convenience.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh’s Poious plaster. Price 25
cents at Guiteau & Waldron’s. 5
-.-
A good supply of fancy and sta-
ple stationery, fine pocket knives,
toilet articles, albums and picture
frames, at Liebrecht’s drug stole.
---»-
Croup, whooping cough and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh’s Cure. To be found at Gui-
teau & Waldton’s. S
Twenty Years in the Methodist E. Church*
BY nit. LA ROY SinSIMCKLAND.
NO. 7.
METHODIST GROANS.
Among all the various Christian
sects, Popish and Protestant, no one
was ever equally known for its
groaning propensities as has been
characteristic of the Methodists,
from the days of Wexley to the
present time.. At litSf, <>u hearing
these “holy groaners,” I was fright-
ened, supposing that the groaners
were in great pain, as indeed they
were, no doubt, and imrn a seise of
something wrong, a trove or below.
And so I admit that it is rn perfect
keeping with all else in Methodism
for them to groan lor me. And so
statistical dates. It was in 1S33, at
the Boston Conference, that I organ-
ized “The Junior Preachers’ So-
ciety" and thus inaugurated the
movement . in the Methodist E.
Church in behalf of an educated
ministry. There were Methodist
ministers, at that day, who could
not write their own name, and some
who had never learned their “A. B.
C's.” It was before this society I
read my “Essay on Theological Ed-
ucation.’’ It was afterwards pub-
4 . ^ *
fished-,in the Methodist Magazine, j
now the Quailerly Review. And it j
was opposed in that magazine by i
Dr. David M. Resse, a local preach- !
er in New York, tyith more brass
and egotism, than good sense.
It was in September, 1S34, (while
engaged in writing in the Methodist
Book Room), that I issued a call
for a convention to meet at that
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHTSICIAW8.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dlt. PIERRE WILSON,
PETSICIAM AMD SURGE OM.
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
Telephone communication to Caspary** Drug
Store, or tnv resilience, corner of Gandy street and
Scniiin avenue, will reach me.
Orders left at Cuspary*s Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
they have continued to do since I j place, in behalf of ministerial edu-
"Murder Will Out.”
[Thoughts suggested on the beach at
Galveston, Texss.]
Roll on, thou grand old ocean, roll
Thy white-capped waves in ceaseless
flow.
God's mighty power thou doest reveal;
His handiwork most plainly show.
Mighty and grand thy ebbing tide.
Away ! afar! No eye canytach
The broad extent thou doest command.
Oh, may man learn what thou dost
That lie who scooped thy hollow bed,
And to thy tossing waves hast said:
“Thus far, no further shalt thou came;
Here must thy proud, strong waves be
stayed”;
That He K is whose mighty power
Holds our trail lives within His hands;
And viewing thee, lift grateful praise
For blessings countless as thy sands.
Countless the gems which hidden lie
Beneath thy waters deep and green ;
Countless the gems he spreads around
Our paths in life, if truly seen.
Yea, countless as thy shining sands.
Or sparkling drops, our blessing rare ;
Oh, may we, when dark sorrows roll.
Know tk*y are tokens of God’s care.
Oh, rolling, restless, mightv deep,
Thy power is great, but greater far
Is His, who formed thy rpek-girt isles,
Which peaceful rest, nor tecl one jar
From thy dark, angry, storm-lashed
waves,
Which tret and foam around their feet;
Ah, vain thy fury; firm they stand,
Though on all sides wild tempests beat.
May we remember God has said
He’ll lead us when the billows deep
Around us surge; and trust His love
Firm rocks to find beneath our feet.
Mas. M. J. Bahlkr.
GsLVa&Tox, Tszas, Sept. 6th, 1SS4.
Yeidel’s is the most orderly place
in the city and the resort of our best
people.
Mr. Liebrecht keeps many things
in the drug line which you can’t get
elsewhere.
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee
It cures consumption. For sale by
Guiteau & Waldron. 6
The Sabbath school at the Epis-
copal church Is in a flourishing con-
dition, having an average attendance
of seventy. Last Sunday there
were seventy-three in attendance.
Mr, Ltebrechl's drug store has
been opened only a few days, but is
already enjoying good patronage.
Mr. Frank L. Lemon, whose per-
fidy was given publicity through
the columns of the Gazetteer last
week and week betore last, has
folded his tent and departed for parts
unknown.
Only the best quality of medicines
and drugs are kept at Liebrecht’s
drug store.
There are four hundred and twen-
ty-four cases on the district court
docket of Grayson county. Verily,
verily the harvest is great and there
are many lawyers to labor.
The Hew Drag 8tore.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention of the people and medical
profession of this city and surround-
ing country to the drug store iust
opened by Mr. Liebrecht in Dr.
Nagle’s new building, on Main
street. Mr. Liebrecht comes to us
highly recomended, from Marshall.
Texas, where he has been in busi-
ness for the last twelve years, and
he brings with him the well deserved
reputation of being one of the best
pharmacists in Texas. Mr. Lie-
brecht is a man of solid learning,
and a scrupulous business man. We
predict for him the rapid favor and
confidence of our people and conse-
quent success in business.
Below we publish u letter which
was picked up near the depot at
McAlister, I. T. Itrevas written on
one of the White Elephant letter
heads and speaks for itself:
Denison, Texas, Aug. 6, ’S4.
Mr. Harry West,
Colorado City, Tex.
Dear Sir:—I take the pleasure
of writing these few lines to you,
hoping they will find you enjoying
good health, as I am at present.
Harry, 1 met Mr. J. W. Donovan,
the world-renowned Jack. Jack has
been here for a weeki-**-he leaves to-
day for Dallas. Jack is looking
well, but, as usual, is building cas-
tles in the air. Harry I have loca-
ted here ; I have rented a cigar stand
in the White Elephant. As yet
business is dull, but I expect it to
be much better when the up-stairs is
opened up for gambling, which will
be September tst. Harry, I expect-
ed a letter from you long ago at
Fort Worth, but up to the present
time I have not received any. Hop-
ing to hear from you soon, I am
Yours truly,
Joseph Mauuinan.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh’s Vi-
talizer is guaranteed to j cure you.
Guiteau & Waldron has it. 2
------rs> _
An exchange asks : “What is an
indictment, and of what must it con-
sist, in order to hold an offender to
trial?” Well, we would answer that
an indictment is a written statement
of the grand jury, charging some
one with an offense. It must show
that it is the action of a grand
jury legally drawn, empaneled,
charged and sworn by a court hav-
ing legal authority to convene it; it
must charge some one with the com-
mission of a specific offense, made
penal by our penal code; it must al-
lege time and place of the commis-
sion ot the offense, and the time of
commission must not be so remote
from the action of the grand jury as
to show it was barter! by limitation.
(In other words, it must be sufficient-
ly clear that a judgment based upon
it can be plead in bar of any sub-
sequent prosecution of the same of-
fense.) It must show that the of-
fense was committed within the jur-
isdiction ot the court and prior to
the finding of the bill; it must com- I
ntence “in the name an I by the an- |
thority of the State of Texas,” and j
doffed the Methodist coat in 1840.
When, 111 tire autumn of 1S7S, I
was recreating among the mountains
of Pennsylvania, another lament ap-
peared in Zion’s Herald, that I had
left the church! And I quote it to
show that it contains no note of sor-
tow in remembrance of a slave hold-
ing Methodism, tior in view of my
honest persecutions :
“But where is Lalioy Sunderland ?
lie, who at the period alluded to,
stood so permanently and manfully
among his ministerial brethren ; and
whose abilities were of no common
order, and his force of character ex-
celled by few. • I am sorry that he
was ever tempted to turn aside from
the ministry, which he seetns so cap-
able of adorning, auil was lett to
give his-rare mind and energies to
speculations of doubtful promise
and utility. If he still lives, and
may see these words, lie may con-
sider that there is one who n-meni-
bets him with much interest, and
who loves to think of him in those
morning days of his ministry as he
stood forth among the boldest and
bravest for God and salvation, and
for firm progress in whatever is good
and ttue.’’ CHARLES ADAMS.
I alwa\s tecognized this Mr.
Adams ^s having more of the frater-
nal in his temperament than it is com-
mon lor Christians to manifest to
those outside the church. And here
is my answer:
When a Methodist for twenty
years, as appears Irom your own tes-
timony, I “stood forth among the
boldest and bravest for firm progress
in whatever was good and true.’’
And as I stood then for progress, so
have I ever stood, and so I stand to-
day, fulfilling what Methodism de-
clares “God’s design” to have been
in “raising John Wesley up”—to
“do good, both to the souls attd
bodies of men.” And does not
Mr. Adapts know that the bitter
persecution which Methodism per-
sisted in waging against me, was on
this very account—that I “stood
firm for progress?” I know but too
well, the Methodism (the ism, I
mean) is not willing to have this
fact known, neither inside nor out-
side the church; and hence they
never allow me to allude to these
harsh and cruel persecutions, cither
in their meetings or in their news-
papers. And now, but for this ism,
which to this itsy, has supreme con-
trol over Charles Adams, it would
not be necessary for me to say to
him or any other Methodist that he
is simply mistaken when he imag-
ines I have ever been for a moment
“tempted to turn aside” from pro
greasing “in whatever is good and
true.” And as to “speculations of a
doubtful promise and utility,” always
involved by “faith” in the unincnvn,
1 atn happy to inform my Methodist
triend, that I abandoned all such
useless “speculations” more than
forty \erus ago, when I doffed my
“shad-bellied” coat (such as the
Methodist ministers do not wear
now-days). The sectarian garb is a
“speculation” that my friend. Char-
les Adams, would do well to re-
nounce, as I have done, forever!
And now I atr. sorry to find that my
old friend Adams has not progressed
much, for he is still under the;.!con-
trol 01 “iaith” in the unknown and
doubtful speculations about what no
one can know. lie travels, but it is
round and lomu! in a mcJinmistic
half-bushel.
But tills paragraph from Mr. Ad-
ams seems to be hall-way between
sorrow and gratitude—of regret tor
my- having doffed the Methodist coat
that hindered my progression, and
gratitude in view of my having in-
augurated that movement in behalf
of ministerial education for which
the Methodist Episcopal church is
mote indebted to me than to any
other man, living or dead. And I
accept this confession of Mr. Adams,
that I inaugurated this movement as
cation. T^his was an epoch in the
history of Methodism, as it was the
first convention ever held in the in-
terests of the M. E. church. It was
attended by Steven Olin, D. D.,
president of the Wesleyan Univer-
sity at Middletown, Connecticut;
Dr. N. Bangs, Rev. Timothy, Mer-
ritt and J. P. Durbin, then editor of
the official paper, the Christian
Advocate and Journal. I drew up
each of the resolutions, and the
questions discussed at that meeting,
some account of which Mr. Durbin
published. And well do I remem-
ber one remark by Dr. Olin : “I
do not see,’’ he said, “but that error
is likely to become immortal among
us, if we cannot advance in the edu-
cation of our ministers.” That, in-
deed, was the star of my hope, in
calling that convention. And more
and more has my hope increased as
to the progression of the race, since
I emerged from the togs, which, I
now see it is the object of all theo-
logical seminaries to increase, in-
stead of human reason and the free-
dom of thinking. Hereafter I may
take occasion for showing how much
the Methodism of to-day glories in
its theological seminaries, which it
peisecuted me for recommending!
The first one established was at
Concord, New Hampshire. And
in iSq^ I gave a course of scientific
leetures in that town. And, finding
myself, so very near a “school of the
prophets,’’ that I had when a Metho-
dist, been so much interested in, it
occurred to me, that it woultl doubt-
less, afford the laculty of that semi-
nary as much fraternal pleasure as
it would be to me, in giving me a
friendly reception. So, one pleas-
ant day, I found the janitor at the
door, and, handing him my card, I
begged him to ask the president,
when 1 could be admitted to an in-
troduction ? The janitor returned
with his answer that I should come
in. I entered, and slowly walked
up to the altar where Mr. Merrill,
the president, was seated. There was
a pause in the recitations. But,- not
one offered me a seat, nor offered
to speak to me, ami there I stood
with my hat and cane in my hands,
for the best part of an hour, when
the recitations closed, and I left the
hall, with the pupils and their teach-
ers, unrecognized as a visitor, ever
to reflect on what I witnessed that
day 1 Something I had never de-
signed. The teachers themselves,
sectarian bigots, as a matter of
course, thay make bigots of their
pupils.
And only a few years since, I at-
tended a Methodist campmeeting Jat
Oak Bluffs, Martha’s Vineyard,
Mass., and by one minister there,
Rev. F. Upham, who joined the M.
E. conference at the time I did, I
was recognized as a friend and a
brother. But there were twenty-
five other ministers present, each ol
whom had graduated at a theolog-
ical seminary, and whenever I was
walking out, I perceived they took a
deal of pains to avoid me, as if they
thought I must be affected with
small-pox. So much as to the Meth-
odism of to-day.
JOHN A. COBB,
^tL^rslelan. a.aa.«l S-curgreoxs..
Office In Raff’s Hotel, Room- 15,
Ounuul BuiMin”.
Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
Telephone Communication.
DR. C. A. WILKINS,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
N.o aiS Main Street, up Stairs,
t Residence West Crawford Street,
XteXLisoaa., Texas.
ffcd“Ali call* promptly attended to dav or night
from the city or country.
Telephone Communication.
AN ORDINANCE.
end “against the peace ami dignity | partak ing somewhat of fraternal jus-
ot the State,” and be signed by the
foreman of the grand jury ; but a
failure of the foreman to sign the
hilt will not render it bad on a mo-
tion to quash. Duplicity will ren-
der it bad, but a superfluity w.ll not
ordinarily do so. A motion in ar-
rest of judgment is based upon about
the same grounds as a motion to
quash, or that the defendant has tie-
come insane since conviction, etc.
lice which rung it Irons his humanity
in spite of Ins Methodism, that so
bitterly persecuted me on account of
the same labors for which ire now
manifests his gratitude.
Since 1S40, when I left all “spec-
ulations of doubtful promise and
utility” with Methodism, the motive
power of which is ''faith in the un-
seen and unknowable," I have a
number of times been referred to in
Joe Cobb and T- B. Cox, attorneys flits manner by the Methodist press,
of the Sherman bar, had a fight in
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Denison:
Section 1. That any hotel drum-
mer, vendor of fruit, or other arti-
cles, or boot-black who shall pursue
his vocation, or solicit patronage in,
upon or about the depots, depot
platforms or other grounds de-
voted to public use of any rail-
road company, or companies in said
city, shall be a tresspasser, and guil-
ty of a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction* shall be punished by fine in
any sum not exceeding ten dollars;
provided, however, that anv such
company may designate certain lim-
its upon their said grounds within
which it may he lawful to pursue
said occupations.
Sec. 2. That all ordinances and
parts ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance be and the same are here-
by repealed.
Sec. 3. That this ordinance take
effect from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed anti approved September
4th, 1SS4.
T. B. Hanna,
Attest, Mayor.
Edward F. Radeleff,
City Secretary.
the court house on Monday, in which
the former was “whacked over the
head with a cane.” Naughty fellows
them.
Mr. Jeff Chandler was before
Judge Cook on Monday answeiing
a complaint charging him with ob-
structing a public road. Alter hear-
ing the evidence the Judge said;
“Well, I shall discharge the defend-
ant, although I believe tiim morally
guilty.”_______
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cu
ure is the remedy for you.
Guiteau & Waldron’s for it.
and always with strong expressions
of sorrow, like the above, that I had
lef the Methodist church, hut never
a word of regret in view of the per-
secutions which that church insti-
tuted and carried on against me
for a series of years. And yet I
have been conscious all this time
that all, yes all! the good that Meth-
odism ever did me was in its perse-
cutions. As it had victihiized me
by its “speculations” ol the unknow-
able, its persecutions opened my
eyes to a clear perception of their
“doubtful promise'and utility.”
In Mr. Adam’s article, from which
I have quoted, he has erred in his
The -‘Gate City” seminary, situ-
ated on the north side of Gandy
street, Denison, Texas, between
Scullin and Armstrong Avenues,
will open its first session, Monday,
Sept. 1, 1SS4.
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.
Wide Awake Druggists
Meesrs. Guiteau & Waldron are always
alive to their business, and spare no
pains to secure thi best of every article
in their line. They have secured the
agency for the celebrated Dr. King's
New Discovery tor Consumption. The
onty certain cure known for Consump-
tion, Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any af-
fection ot the Throat and Lungs. Sold
on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles
free. Regular aiae $1.00.
W. M. NAGLE,
Physician and Surgeon ,
Office at J. W. Blakely A Co's Dru* Store.
Residence on Gandy Street, Building, recently
occupied by Mrs. Redwood. *
DENISON, TEXAS.
Telephone Communication.
DR. A W. A C IJ ESOX ,
Physician and 3UItttKON%
Office at I "rice's Drug Store,
No. Jag Main Street,
DENISON, - TEXAS.
Telephone Communication.
DR. D. A COOK,
Physician and
Office at Guiteau A Waldron's Drug Store,
DENISON, TEXAS.
\
Telephone Communication.
A. C. WlLLTAMSON, M, D.,
HOMCEOPATIIIST,
JjFOflice and Rooms in the Muller RloL'k,*££
DENISON, TEXAS.
Wiil in connection with a general practice, give
special attention to chronic and the most obstinate
diseases, such as dyspepsia, catarrh, and ail dis-
of the
eases ot
t rectum.
Telephone Communication.
DR. T. B. IIANNA,
Physician and Sukgkox>
Office 21.1 Main Street,
Residence Cor. Woodard St. and Mirrick Avenue.
DENISON, TEXAS.
JhiFCalls Promptly Attended to day or night'*'fc4
Telephone .^Communication.
Geo. W. Williams, M. D.,
HOMCEOPATIIIST,
Office over Bank of Denison.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Orders left at Guiteau & Waldron** Drug Store,
will receive prompt attention*
Telephone Communication.
ATTORNEYS.
s. S.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
• OFFICE WITH II. TONE,
Muller Block, DENISON, TEXAS.
S. A. GILBERT,
Denison.
I. W. FINLEY,
G. VV. PASCO,
Sherman.
Gilbert, Finley & Pasco,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over Bank of Denison
DENISON, : : TEXAS.
W. M. PECK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Denison, Texas.
Office up stiiiiA over iieirne
son’h Slo»e.
& SI U I»-
IKE ST AN I) I FEU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office Hast Stairway, Muller Block,
DENISON^ - - - TEXAS.
A. B. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over the City Bank,
DENISON. - - ■- TEXAS.
II <i. RANDELL O.O. IIAUSK
RANDELL & HUSE,
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.
LLMAUGHS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Notary Public,
No. 212 Main Street, Up Stairs,
DENISON, TEXAS.
K£AL KSTATK 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 Office of
A. H. COFFIN,
Kot&ry Public §Seneral Coimyancw
No. 31S Main Street, up Stairs,
DENISON. - - - TEXAS.
W. H. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent
and General Broker.
J9~Makes advances on Collaterals of any kind
and conducts a general agency business.
No- 3t5 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS._
J. T. MUNSON,
BmI SataW ami Abstract of Titles.
iTotary IpTiblic.
Farm and Fruit Land a Specialty.
omsue^L upsS Denison, Texas.
ZINTGRAFF & FRENCH,
Real Estate Brokers
And Insurance Act’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, STONE AND BRICK.
K*ti mates Furnished on Application.
Shop on Woodard street. Between Austin anil
Houston Avenues.
DENISON, TEXAS.
JOS. SOZEiOIT,
.:-ARCHITECT-:
And Superintendent of Buildings.
Will tarnish Plans and Specifications
at Reasonable R^ces.
Office with A. H. Coffin,
No. siS Main Street.
Staisoo, Texas.
i
REFKNCES:—Convent Building-; MoDoug-all
. ;nz*U Hotel, Mar Store, A.
Rennie's building:, Libbe Block, J. Kirby building,
Opera House, McDoi
»"“Ming, Liwa a..^a, j. <au»J
residence, O. McCarthy's
in course ot erection, Residence ol L. Eppstein
resdence of Ckas. Cunningham, Denison, Texas
Col. D. Light building, Convent, Sherman, Texas
Baptist Church, Presbyterian Church, Bonham, t
Texsa. Several plans complete for erection.
JAKE LOUDON,
CoMtractor and Builder,
Shop -a Woodard Street and Risk Arc.
-JOB. •. WORK-
NEATLY AND QUICKLY DONE.
Door aad Window flnrotma a
DR. J AMES RHEA,
RESIDENT BElKflBf,
DENISON. - TEXAS.
Office Room, No. 2, West Entrance
Muller Block.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use «*! Laugh
in*r ties.
Office Hours—7 to u a. m. aad t to op. cu.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL,
OEO. W. CAPEBTON. Prop’r.
WliitoafliHtro, Texum.
X3o.y Beard, $1.00.
SirLgTe ONTTeo.1. -40 Cte.
X-ioTgirr.'j, -40 Cte.
mST-CLASS IN EVES? PAST1CULAS.
C. I. WALKER,
SURVEYOR,
DEXISOX, TEXAS.
Orders left at the jewelry Store of Henry T. Walk-
er, will receive prompt attention.
JAMES i. GEORGE,
Washington Correspondent Dcnixon
Ga/ettkeh.
--W“XO-
A.L. MERRIMAN & GILBERT MOYERS.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
j P. O. box 4h), 1505 E. St. X.W. Washington, D.
Will practice before all the Executive Depart-
ments, tlie 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 Iniormalion, re-
lating to ail claims and matters pending before
Congress and the various dcpartnenls. Prompt
attention given to all inquires. Fee.fi in advance-
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS
ROOFING CO.
Asbestos And Iron Roofing,
H. W. John’s Asbestos Materials,
-And the Celebrated--
Spanish Asbestos Paint
For Tin and Iron Roofs.
MISdCLLAMKOCS ADVKKTIIKMKNTS.
W. A. HALLENBECK,
-PROPRIETOR OF THE-
gate mwwm&
-AND DEALER IN--
Fine Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Toys, Notions an* Cake Oriiments.
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND ROI.ES 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. DELASHMUTT,
fi'Mirati'il Spwialist.
TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING I III. PUBLIC 1*11 AT
1IK1S I.OCATIXG AM OFPtCK IN DKMWON.
OVKit THE Klltsr NATIONAL HANK,
And wilt I*e there the first Vfomiav in each month, to remain one week. The Doctor
KFF i l l \I,I,Y CORES ALL DISEASES OF TIIK EYE. SM
That are y'urablc, and a great many that have been pronounced incurable by the Molt
cal Fraternity. He also Treats
ALL CIIKONIC LINKAGES WTJH GOOD SUCCESS
As lor Reference he can give thousands of once afflicted jR-Taon* Cured~bv him. If not |i<Muihlfl
to meet the Dr. at his office, send description of cos* and have medicine sent you that will pernio
neutiv cure the case. *
1)R. J. 1. DELAStUfl TT, Colbert Station, I. T.
:ir. a-, fhoas r
i MHUulhcturt'r ot'
Jb\
The Asbestos Materials have been used in
Spain, the West Indies, South Amer-
ica and the United States tor the
past j6 years and are endors-
ed bv the leading Archi-
tects and Builders of
those countries.
LUCILLIUS PRICE,
—DRUGGIST—
Headquarters for Everything in the Drug Line.
Paints, Oils, Qlass & Putty, a Specialty.
No. 315 Main Street,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
C W HOTCHKISS,
House and Sign Painter,
Kzlsomining, Paper Hanging and Glazing.
RUSK AVENUE,
DENISON, TEXAS.
J. N. Johnson, Pres. Sam’l Hanna, Vice-Pres,
Wilmot Sakgeu, Cashier.
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK,
:Of Denison.
- $500,000.00
100,000.00
too 000.00
Authorized Capital,
Paid Up Capital,
Stockholders Liabilities,
Dirkctomi
C-Tignor, J. N. Johnson, W. It. Green, Wilmot
Saeger, Ed. II. Lingo, A. If. Coffin, A. It. Collins.
A General Banking Business Tkansactbd.
—Alex. Rennie,. Satn’i Hanna, W.
‘ ‘ ‘ — “ * Will
BANK.V.OF.V.DE N ISON,
BOHRSOTJQH. MOOSE Sc CO.. Bankers,
DENISON. TEXAS.
Transact a General Banking Business. Promt
attention given to collections on all points. Ex-
change on the principal cities ot the United Stales
and Europe.
A. B. JOHNSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 114 Main Street,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Goods awl.Fattens of tin* Very latest Styles.
Perfect Kits and Satisfaction Guaranteed
Dklmonico Restuauant.
Dkniswn, Tkx\s.
CIj-A.T3.3K: BH03., B’rop’re.
Table supplied with the best ol everything
in the market.
CHARGE AS REASONABLE.
AUGUST UIIL1G,
Manufacturer of
Fine UootH mul 8ho«tH.
Shop on Austin Avenue,
DENISON, .... TEXAS.
THE FAMOUS “PUFF” GIUM
Is the Best in the market. Factory 49, next door
to Murray’s Printing House, DENISON, TEXAS.
Largest Stock! Lowest Prices!
BEST ASSORTMENT!
GuiteaP & Waldron’s
-Wholesale and Retail-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve, in the world for ClltR,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,.Sail Rheum. Fe-
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns, ar^d all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Files, 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.
DR. FELIX LE BRUIT'S
C3- &c C3-
Preventative ataa-cL Cure,
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
As A Preventative
by either sex, it is impossible to contract
any venereai disease; but in the case of
those already
XJnfort1.t11a.tol3' VYflliot «-<t
with G. and G. we guarantee 3 boxes to
cure or we will refund themoney’. Price
by mail, postage paid, $‘J per box, or 3
boxes for $5. .
Written GuaronteeH
•ssued by all authorized agents.
1)R. FELIX LE BRUNT CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
Sole Agents—Star Drug Store, Denison.
Texas. No. tq-iy
8.100 REWARD!
We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Indigestion. Constipa-
tion or Costiveness, we cannot cure with
West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated.
Large boxes, containg 30 pills, 25 cents.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and immitations. The gen-
uine manufactured only by JOHN C.
WEST & CO., 181 & 1S3 W. Madison St.,
Chicago. Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of a 2 cent stam p.
Sold at t e Star Drug Store. No.49-41
SHERMAN
CHINA HALL.
A. L. DAM?ALL.
2. S. BOWLBY.
Dar&aU & Bowlby,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALEHSPN
Drug House of Denison,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
No. 223 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
-OF-
A. R. COLLINS & CO.,
K!ast«iT>llMli<Mllin 1W7VJ.
In Real Estate, Merchandise, Bonds, Scrip, Etc., Etc.
And (iencrul Insurance Agents.
AGENTS: -Denison Town Co., Denison Improvement
Company, Denison & Pacific R. R. Lands, and City Prop-
erty, Gainesville Town Company. 4
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company.
German American Insurance . Company.
Queen of England 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 Qompany.
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 Cb. of Hartford.
500,000 ACRES
CHOICE FARMING, GRAZING, FRUIT AND MINERAL LANDS,
Terms Time, Tracts Cut to Suit.
Taxes paid for Non-Residents, Maps, Flats and Abstract* furnished. Spec-
ial attention to Loans. Choice Residence and Business Property tor sale 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 bey a Farm,
If you want to buy a Ranch, . If you wish to Loan Money,
If you wish to Insure your property, If you wisli to Insure your life,
If you wisli to Insure against accident, If you with a Business Opening,
Call Upon A. R. GO&&XS0 At GO.,
124 Main St., DENISON, TEXAS.
Always have a carriage at the door to show property, free of charge.
The best investment—a home Of your own.
YOtm oiixjEBRe fob
THE DENISON NURSERIES,
T. V. MUNSON, Proprietor.
WHO EMPLOYS*NO FEDDLERS TO WORRY HIS CUSTOMERS.
R. H.Bunn’s New Meat Market,
No. 113 Main Street, DENISON. TEXAS.
Keeps the Best Beef, Pork, Mutton, &c.
Patrons will fifkd the best ot Fresh Meats at this Market.
iEj. :e.
Commission v Merchant
Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty.
No. 116 Main Street - Denison, Texas.
Wholesale and Retail Desltr in
Liquors, Brandies and Wines,
4I No. 317 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
DROWN & HERR,
-PROPRIETORS OF-
T’-pq-TT! CABINET,
Mala Street, Opposite Optra How,
KEEP THE KEST UUAI.ITY OF
WINES AND LIQUORS
-ALSO A CHOICE LINE OK-
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco.
Lamps, Oil, Table Cutlery, Baskets.
Bird cages. Toys, Vases, Lanterns,
Flower Pots. Fruit Jars, Mirrors.
Majolica Goods, Woodwire
and House Furnishing
Goods. Also a spec-
ial line of fine Flint Glass
Bar Goods and Fixtures.
No- 299 North Travis Street. Opp. Merchant
Sc Planters Bank.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Call and Examine our Goods & Prices
HOTEL £ RESTAURANT WARE
A SPECIALTY.
LEMP’S DEER AGENCY,
Corner Woodard St. and Hcniston Ave.
-A POLL SUPPLY OP-
W. J. Lemp’s Celebrated Extra Export
And KEG BEER Always on Hand.
TTO~F?,rT,~Fq'lHTF?2~Nr LAKE ICE
Delivered Daily to any Part of tho City.
IdFA Share of the Pulic Patronage is Respectfully Solicited.^
A.. CIROW <30 OO..
—A.
ARRIVAL
1 MAIL |
<>P ft Km, | CLO.ft*. |
J 9*09
ms.
* ijr w t-M r SlJ
OPlNB.
• i:jo a. M f 15$ r.
OPSNi.
$ OO A. I
OalnesvWe
orsM«.
11 IOA.M. | J:OU r, M. I
Dr rice M«
J.y, « to 10 A. „
Mumby o«»*a'
10 * P. M., daily •*
Lui Cutiacuoa I
I* M
Collin*,!— I
lurr dciwrture «
Through reel
«u.( claw. Mu tf si
Missouri
Direct
Via ST.
Direct
Via KA?
AT KANSAS CITT,
New Mc.ico .,«d
with Kxpre*. Train,
AT ATCHISOI,
points in Kan
AT OMAHA 8S3LV -
We»t.
Superior Aogommc
-FAST
II. P. HUGHES, P.m.
ton. Texas.
B, W. McCUI-------
" nd Ticket Agt.
W. II. NEWMI
Galveston, Teaa*.
HOUSTON^
And its connection,,
ning tlir
PASSENGER
—* ......j
Daily F»«t
oyer thi <
—
Elegant Pullman
(The only 1
On nil day train*
Pullman
Each way. Dally, Wit
Between™1'''1
BetweenOA,'VK8TON
THE
Between Te*
bal and all \
The Fa
DENISON
R'Y to KANSAI
BAL or ,
or via the
G. H. A ®.
ALL-HAIL
Via Houston and
points in the United :
Via the last
pri
Houston^'
Make direct connection# I
New Orleans for all ,
Southeast!
Through tickets from <
Great Britain
Ke
HOUSTON U
And all 1
North German Lloyd,
White StarfMBan. Stale
Rotterdam an
On sale at all is
line of thi, 1
Galveston Cuero
San Antonio Marion f
Weimar LaGrangs 1
Klatonia
San Murcoa, Round
For information
and freight, route,, etc.,
or by letter to
O. E. O’MALEY, A. F/
Agent Denison.
E. D. TRUE, A. G. F. A.
J. WALDO, Vice President
Traffic Mini
[OO 2S
Louisville and
The Graftt Short L
-IIITWUIU
PRINCIPAL OKI
—or Tint—
North and
FROM
L0UZ8YILL1'
. 1 . _ .-..v..,- . . ; _ - ^ ^ _ ..
_
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.