The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 49, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1889 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:
W *
57jacobs or
FOR LAME BACK.
I
it
§
<333®™
horse
HORSE
SALVE
iH
^-5
. 5 nan NEC*o«-
«C?S«o'"tC
\O /«c*ATC^
3$-
t -
i ■
I •
!
\
rroR SALE BY T. E. HORAN.
NIGHT CAPS.
a Dr*. Brown, Ball * Co.’» celebrated Medicated
Cape ter the the total eradication o< CATARRH,
aorveue headache, aad all head dlaeaaea. The
tnataent la by absorption. No medicine to be
**k*a 1 "• Irouble; all yon hare to do la to wear
thea like an ordinary cap, and yon will be anr-
priaed at the great good they will do you. Try
ana and be con.meed. Price, One Dollar. For
aaie by Guitaao A Waldron, Deniaon, and Blown,
■all * Co., «oa Elm atraet, Dallaa, Tama*.
1.1. HIM,
Mamificturar of aad Daaler I*
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
202 lain St. ^DENISON, TEXAS.
jTHAT fight
The Original Wins.
8^^A?sra;s2:^:
*'xJ*T,lil0.r' K*,''d^ Zailin (968.
**• *-• has tor 47 years
1 -ttred IndioiaT 1 on. Biliousness.
DTsrmraiApSiCK Headache,Lost
Awpetite. Sous Stomach, Etc.
irSSZjA Rea«^P“torSl. K.
iSniw* w *nvTenr*»
1 think 1 should have been dead but
tor your Genuine M. A. Sim-
mons Liver Medicine. I have
I .T” h*d *° anhatitute
"Zotlln’a atult" for your Medi
cina, but it ilun't answer the
purpose.”
Dr. J. R. r.rnvea Editor Tkt
*«', Memphis, Te
received a
I receive^ «, .
Medicine, an _______
It works like a charm,
hotter Liver k
1 Uinl j no more
il cm phis, Temu, says:
package of your Liver
*d have used half of it.
talf of it.
I want no
legulator and cer«
of ZciUn’s mixturta
For tale bv T. B. Hanna & Son.
AGENTS!
SOCIAL MIRROR; or,
Social and Moral Culture.
Introduced by Rosa Elizabeth Clivk-
lano, It having the largeat ante of any
strictly subscription book publlahed.
Term* and circulars free; if you mean
business and want to commence work at
once, aend $1 tor outfit. Exclvsivk Tzr-
ritory Guarantbko. Hoping to secure
your services for 1889, we are,
Your* Truly,
L?MAN W.
au^OUT# 81..
(Mention this paper.)
TOR SAXE.
^ Obattce for Speculators or Parties
Wishing homes.
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
of Deniaon and Suburban Property at
75 Centa on the Dollar.
Having decided to change mv business I will
•ell a choice lot of property at 75 cents on the
dollar on appraised Teluea. This property must
be sold in the next twenty days. Call and be con
vinced that I mean business/ Any debts against
me will be accepted as cash payment on any of the
propertv, whether dne or not.
F. M. WOOD,
««0 Main St.
w%
'
■
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
[HOE.
-■wBsmSr
w. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
FOR SALE BY
BCIRNE & STENSON,
a 19 Weat Main Street,
DENISON - - TEXAS.
igggpiii
Jhutdag terttm
B. c. MURRAY,
Proprietor
Sunday, April 7, 1889.
Country papers are springing up
very rapidly.
The county commissioners’ court
will meet on the 13th inst.
Prohibition was defeated in New
Hampshire by a large majority.
L -■ -......- •p'" *•* commercial situation is
Strikes among some Western coal that there is a very heavy demand
companies are threatened, owing to |or fund* and bankers are manifest-
recent failures to agree at confer
ences between employers and em-
ployes.
No need to take those big ca-
thartic pills; one of Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lean’s Liver and Kidney Pillets is
quite sufficient and more agreeable.
Shoe manufacturing shops are
springing up in the different parts ot -----------—j — =/. * uuW«jiUh
the West, and Eastern workmen and banking institutions have calls for
foreign Are going there from
East lor better wages.
gRR hi 11. , i„i.
War, pestilence and famine de-
stroy countless thousands. But in-
digestion, dyspepsia, derangement
of the liver and stomach are power-
ful foes to the human race. Morris'
Cascarine will defeat their ravages.
JV __ 46-im
"The occupation of Oklahoma by
the settlers will begin April 22, that
being the day fixed by the presi-
dent’s proclamation, as the first on
which settlers can legally go upon
the lands.
a sure
voice
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. H. Mcl ~
Wine Lung Balm. It ,
remedy for coughs, loss of vc
and all throat and lung troubles.
While boring an artesian will
near Sau Antonio last Monday at a
depth of 330 feet oil was struck.
They then suspended operation, and
upon test found that they have a
No. 1 article of petroleum.
George B. Loving, of El Paso,
has purchased an interest in the
Texas Live Stock Journal, of Fort
Worth, and will conduct a depart-
ment from El Paso. The Journal
was started in 1880 by Mr. Loving
Those who are inclined to bilious?
ness, will find Morris’ Cascarine
unfailing remedy for its eradication.
__ 46-im
The Denton Times thinks that
there will be six candidates in the
field for governor next time and pre-
dicts that North Texas will furnish
the winning candidate. He may be
a North Texas man, but his name
will not be Brown.
Even the most vigorous and
hearty people have at tiroes a feeling
of we riness and lassitude. To dis-
pel this feeling take Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lean’s Sarsaparilla; it will ir
vigor and vitality.
impart
The steel rails mills of the coun-
try are at preseat running to less
than 30 per cent, of their full capac-
ity ; but an active demand is not
looked for to meet railroad building
requirements in all parts of the
country, not even in the northwest.
Prices are $27 at eastern mills, and
$30 in Illinois mills.
Psamasla *ad Bronchitis carry oil
One-Third of the Homan Race.
It is-not generally known that Pneumonia and
Bronchitis carry off ont~tkird of the human race, but
such are the'facts, and what it more surprising, both
naruer, ana u SUCKS DV yo__________
hound Syrup is the best remedy in the world for
Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all Throat and Long troo-
Ha*. If y»» hava any Throat tronbla, call for Bat-
umi * Horehound Syrup aad taka no other-
T. B. Hanna & Son, Agent.
The Irish element in the Repub-
lican party, although small, has just
shown its power by preventing
Whitelaw Reid’s being appointed
Minister to England. Reid had set
his heart on going to London, but
he got left, although he was nomi-
nated Minister to France as a com-
pensation lor his raffled feelings.
Wonderful have been the dis-
coveries through the inventive genius
and scientific knowledge of men.
But the properties of Morris’ Cas-
carine for the relief of a disordered
liver are unequalled. B 46-im
-#-.
The Tahlequah Telephone, ot the
39th ult., says a private telegram
was received in that town from
Washington Monday by Hon. L. B.
Bell, announcing the following ap-
pointments by President Harrison
for the newly established United
States court at Muskogee: Judge,
James L. Thackalburn of Indiana ;
Attorney, Thomas J. Neeples of
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin,
ugly spots, sores and ulcers, ab-
scesses and tumors, unhealthy dis-
charges, such as catarrh, eczema,
ringworm, and other forms of skin
diseases, are symptoms of blood im-
purity. Take Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Sarsaparilla.
Capital, finding railway invest-
ments not quite so remunerative as
years ago, is seeking safer, and in
the long run, more remunerative
employment,—manufacturing, min-
ing, lumbering, agricultural and
trading channels. The rapid ex-
pansion of railroad construction has
not been without its advantages,
however, for it has created abundant
and very interesting opportunities to
thousands and tens of thousands of
investors small and large, in new
states and sections. This has stim-
ulated activity that might otherwise
have remained dormant and has led
to a greater dispersion of population
and ot | capital than would otherwise
have taken place so soon.
Fro*, oar Special I
BU8HE88
Philadelphia, March 30, '89.
Every business man in the United
States, from the cross-roads store-
keeper to the metropolitan merchant
and jobber, baa his attention
rivetted on trade probabilities for the
coming year. Anxiety is felt in all
commercial circles. If a re-action
comes within the next thirty days
confidence will be restored. A weak
spot in the commercial situation is
ing a little hesitancy about enlarging
their loans. A vast amount of com-
mercial paper is being carried over
by extensions. The rate of interest
has advanced for accommodation
loans. New York banks have still
a surplus of $8,000,000 above the
legal requirements. Boston money-
lenders are very busy. Philadelphia
money all over the United States.
Crop indications are all favorable.
Train loads of agricultural imple-
ments have been moving westward
for some weeks past for farming re-
quirements this season. A great
deal of cotton machinery has been
moving south. Machinery for saw-
mills, iron works, cotton factories,
t^agon works, and hundreds of little
shops are now being* put up. The
machinery makers are all in high
spirits over the prospect ot a steady
run of work all the year. Shop
labor is busy and well paid. Those
who use agricultural implements are
better stocked with money than in
past years, owing to the prosperous
crops. There will be no drop in
factory wages. In iron mills and
furnaces a 5 to 15 per cent, drop has
taken place in the east. Through-
out New England all the industries
are increasing in activity and labor
is in demand in most localities. The
Fall River strike still continues and
the strikers expect to win. Textile
manufacturers are booking orders
tor the summer and fall. Boot and
shoe-makers are busy, although this
is between seasons.
Electrical appliances are in great
demand, and upwards of 200 cities
will be supplied with lights, power
and electrical facilities of one kind
or another. Business men complain
of a serious depression in business,
and the complaints are just.
’i he building trades expect to be
crowded with business all the year.
The southern coal mines last year
turned out 18,000,000 tons, an in-
crease of 3,000,000 over 18S8. A
movement is on foot in the east to
build roads throughout the Southern
States, but the means are not at
hand. Eight years ago there were
only 40 cotton-seed oil mills in the
south, with a capital of $3,500,000.
Now there are 175 mills, with a
capital of $16,000,000.
Natural gas has reached Louis-
ville. Two wells supply 5,000,000
cubic feet per day.
Within the past two weeks a
company with a capital of $1,000,-
000, has been organized to build
furnaces and coke-ovens, sixteen
miles from Birmingham. Ex-Gov-
ernor Alger, of Michigan, has just
invested $100,000 in Tennessee
mineral and timber lands. Two
companies, with a capital of $4,500,-
000, have been organized to develop
the great iron properties of Texas.
Another company has been organ-
ized with a capital of $500,000 to
build two furnaces at Redford, Va.
A three million dollar company has
been organized to build furnaces at
Buena Vista, Va.
In a German shoe shop the fore-
man is paid $6.50 and $7 per week;
good operators, $5 to $6. The
shoemakers of the country are all
banded in unions, but only for sick
benefit purposes. Shoe salesmen
make two trips per year to the
largest cities. Much less machinery
is used there than in our shops.
Most workmen are paid by the
piece, working fen hours per day.
There is a great market in Ger-
many for American furs of all kinds.
There is scarcely a furred animal
but whose skin is found for sale in
German and Russian shops. Among
those are the opossum, lynx, red fox,
sea otters, bear skin and coon.
American boot and shoe manu-
facturers are counting upon a big
market in Central and South Ameri-
ca tor their products. The tanners
in*—• --v.hr. 1. vuvu j/iwuulw. a iic tanners
rud°fSK ^arS^a*’ ^ac^ar'*b Wal- think this year is going to be a good
MERIT WflJS.
We desire to say to our citfcens, that tor
82? niffs.*!? «*.
.
smmm
the purchase price, If aatk/actorr result*
do not follow theta- use. These remedies
their mat popularity purely on
wtnAV & Waldron/
Druggist*.
one, and they are buying hides
rapidly.
A new shoe has been brought out
for iron workers. It has an iron
trame and the sole is filled with
abestos, which makes it a non-
conductor of heat. They are now
being made in England, but are to
be made here. In some shoe shops
in Lynn, Mass., girls are charged
$5 for tuition to learn how to sew
shoes, and at the expiration of one
day are discharged for incompetency
and new girls taken on. The $5
seems to suit very well, however.
The wood working machinery
makers propose to torm a combina-
tion.
In New Bedford, Mass., $13,000,-
000 are invested in industries. A
big new watch factory is to be add-
ed. A new cotton mill is to be
bui-'t at Biddeford, Me., with qo,-
000 spindles, and a $300,000 mill is
to be built at Fall River. Twelve
thousand people will be added to
the population of that city when all
the mills are running.
A silk mill is to be built at Ams-
terdam ; a $300,000 textile mill at
Chester, Pa. ; a knitting mill at
Columbia,Ga.; a $50,000 cotton fac-
tory at Laurence; another at Union
Mills, Alabama.
Euphalian cotton mill owners are
•oiling Chicago merchants 45,000
7*rds of cotton doth per week. A
•ilk mill i* going up at Lynchburg,
Virginia,
CHARGED BY M0I8T JSE.
The Venturesome Inoraaoe of the
Metropolitan Reporter.
“I can tell you how large an audi-
ence there is in the house any eve-
ning without looking,” said the
leader of a Broadway theatre orches-
tra the other day
“How?” interrupted a reporter.
“My violin bow tells the taJe.
When the house is full the moisture
coming from the audience lessens
the tension of the hairs on the bow,
and I am compelled to tighten them
many times during the evening. If
the air is dry, of course, this is
avoided. \ ou have no idea how the
sound of a violin is affected by the
weather. Damp atmosphere will
loosen and flatten the strings, and
the result is a screeching sound from
the instrument. The body of the
instrument is also affected by the
atmosphere. Moisture gets into the
wood and the 'violin gives forth an
unnatural tone. The moisture thus
lowers the pitch, and it is exceed-
ingly difficult to keep the instrument
rightly tuned on a damp evening.
The wind instruments are affected
in an opposite way. Dampness
contracts the metal, and the result
is a higher pitch. It frequently hap-
pens that there is a difference of an
entire note between the wind and
•tjing instruments in playing a se-
lection.”—New York Star.
The above, which has been going
the rounds of every patent plate
newspaper in the United Stales, is a
fair example of what the rush to
fill space, drives the metropolitan
reporter to. every day of his life. In
his sore need jf something to-fill
the space of his hungry columns, he
is driven to seize upon anything that
will serve as a vehicle to cart a few
hundred words into the vacuum he
has to fill. True or false, sensible
or insane, in it goes, to be copied
and cast by the manufactures of
plates, printed in half the news-
papers of the country, laughed at or
mourned over by those who know
better and accepted as pure science
or philosophy by those who don’t.
That any leader of orchestra ever
told any New York reporter any-
thing resembling the above, the
Gazetteer does not believe, in-as-
much as any leader of orchestra who
knew enough to pound sand would
know better. This leader of orches-
tra could tell the size of the house
by the hair in his violin bow because
if the house was large the moisture
coming from the audience would re-
lax the hairs and he would be com-
pelled to tighten it up frequently.
Would this be any different, we
would like to ask, if the night were
damp and the house empty? Any-
one who knows anything about a
violin knows that owing to the great
tension to which they are subjected,
the strings of the instrument are
more easily affected by moisture
than the horse-hair. Why does not
this ‘‘leader of orchestra” mention
this as his principal test of
a full house instead of the
other? The atmospheric philosophy
he applies to wind instruments is
rather startling. He says that damp-
ness contracts'the metal and the re-
sult is a higher pitch. Every school
boy in Christendom knows that
metal expands with heat and con-
tracts with cold, and yet the greenest
‘ham” that toots in a country band
knows that cold gives to a wind in-
strument a lower, and heat a higher
pitch. That dampness (except it be
warm dampness) sharpens a wind
instrument, everybody knows to be
false, and that cold dampness flat-
tens it everybody except the Star
reporter knows to be true. “It fre-
quently happens,” he says, “that
there is an entire note between the
wind and string instruments in play-
ing a selection.” A note is simply
a character used to represent any
musical sound, and having no signi-
ficance as applied to the distance
between one sound and another.
This statement is without sense.
Instead of an “entire note” the
writer no doubt meant a whole tone.
We would like to listen to the con-
cluding movements of a selection
played by a good large orchestra in
which there had got to be the differ-
ence of a whole tone between the
wind and string instruments. We
would prefer, however, to have our
enemy take the job off our hands.
In the face of the fact that wind in-
struments are provided with tuning
slides, which by pulling out or shov-
ing in flatten or sharpen the instru-
ment, the rank idiocy ot this
statement is simply appalling.
When we remember that such stuff
as the above clipping is read by
millions of people daily throughout
the country, car. we wonder that in-
sanity is on the increase?
The Women Praise B. B. B
The suffering of women certainly awakens the
sympathy of every true philanthropist. Their best
friend, however,is B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm).
Send to Blood Bala Co., Atlanta, Ga , tor proofs.
H. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga., writes - “Three
bottles of B. B. B. cured my wife of scrofula.**
Mrs. R. M. Laws, Zalaha, Fla., writes: **I
have never used anything to equal B. B. B.”
Mrs. C.^H. Gay, Rocky Mount, N. C.,N»ritrs
“Not a day for 15 years was I tree from headache.
B. R. B. entirely relieved me. 1 feel like another
person.’*
James W. Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga., writes
“My wit* was in bad health for eight years. Fire
doctors and many patent medicine* had done her
no good. Six bottles of B. B. B. cured her.**
Miss S. Tom linos, Atlanta, Ga., mays: “For
years I suffered with rheumatism, caused by kid-
ney trouble and indigestion. 1 also was techie and
nervous. B. B. B. relieved me at ooce, although
several other medicines had failed."
Rev. J. M. Richardson, Clarkston, Ark., writes:
“My wife suffered twelve years with rheumatism
and female complaint. A lady member of ay
church had been cured by B. B. B. She per-
suaded my wife to try it, who now says there is
nothing like R. B. B., as it quickly gave her re-
lief.*’ 47-1 m
Fourteen of the largest paper
makers in England have formed a
syndicate with a capital of ten mil-
lion dollars.
A 8AFE HVE8TMEIT ’
In one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or In case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this sate
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle ot Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption. It is guaran-
teed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of the Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, BroncnitU,
gSgSESSMEitfKS
a Waldron’s drug store,
RATE iewb.
Austin is to have her street cars
dnveu by electric power.
The Texarkana Times came oat
on green paper on St. Patrick’s Day.
Constipation, superinduces the
•ffony of that disease so prevalent,
known as Pile*. This can be cured
““ presented by taking Morris
Cascarine. 46.1m
A prohibition election was held at
Alvord, and resulted in forty-eight
majority against prohibition.
A bill has passed both bouses of
the present legislature preventing
the sale of firearms to minors.
^Cheatham’s Chill Tooic, purely
JeKt***)l*. guaranteed to cure all
forms of chills and fevers. Try it.
Sold by Guiteau 8t Waldron. 15-tf
Texas gets one mission abroad.
Edwin H. Terrell has been nomi-
naI*d tor minister to Belgium.
The sheepmen of West Texas are
jubilant over the lamb crop which is
said to be the best for many years.
The Texas Irrigation and Land
Company has been organized at
LareJo, and will bore artesian wells,
develop land, etc.
A new town hat been started in
W ilbarger county on the line of the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad,
called Okla Union.
^es, she was beautiful, with the
light of joy in her azure eyes that
reminded one of heaven’s own blue;
the sunbeams of content rippling
across her velvety cheek and the
hope of long years coming from her
crimson lips. She attributes her
splendid physical perfection to the
use of Morris’ Cascarine. 46- im
Texas will have two deep water
ports within three years—the mouth
of the Brazos and Aransas Pass.—
Fort Worth Gazette.
The Citizens’ Association ol
Houston have committees out to se-
cure the establishment of a cotton
factory, machine shop and foundry.
The next meeting of the veterans
of the Texas revolution will be at
Austin and the time will be the an-
niversary of the battle of San Jacinto.
The Dallas Union Terminal Rail-
way Company, capital stock $250,-
000, has been incorporated, to con-
struct a belt railroad around Dallas.
A call is all we ask art the Star
Store. The largest and most varied
stock of dress goods and trimmings
to match. We are prepared to please
the most fastidious.
The Texas Church News has been
moved from Fort Worth to Dallas,
where better facilities exist tor the
production of a first-class journal.
The State Sunday School Con-
vention convenes at Dallas the 23d
ot April. Arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of all
delegates.
It is thought that tin ore has been
discovered in the mountains along
the Pecos river in this state. If this
proves true it will be the only tin
mines in the United States.
Not to be excelled in this state.
Our line of ladies’ misses’ and
children’s shoes at the Star Store.
The total bonded debt of Dallas is
$898,600, on which the annual inter-
est is $58,760. Of the $500,000
authorized to be issued two years
•go. $100,coo remains unsold.
Not to be excelled in this state.
Our line ol ladies’, misses’ and
children’s shoes at the Star Store.
A park will be laid out by the
Houston Improvement and Invest-
ment Company, and the Houston
and Magnolia Park Railway Com-
pany will construct a dummy road
to it.
The Colored Alliance, embrac*ng
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas,
want to establish their headquarters
in Dallas, and are soliciting in that
city with a view of securing $1000
for that purpose.
The Lanovia Mesa Company,who
own 50,000 acres of land ten miles
from El Paso, will commence short-
ly the boring of artesian wells, es-
tablishing a sanitarium and locating
a town site. H. L. Newman, ol
St. Louis, is president.
A call is all we ask at the Star
Store. The largest and most varied
stock of dress goods and trimmings
to match. We are prepared to please
the most fastidious.
A tract ot land in the vicinity of
Cisco, which has been on the mar-
ket for some time at $900, was sold
a day or two since for $3000. This
increase of value was brought about
by red ants decorating their beds
with particles of gold.
Large herd* of horses are being
driven from Southern Te*as to the
Indian Territory for pasturage. The
horsemen claim that the discrimina-
tion of the railroads against horses
is so great that they are compelled
to drive them the old way.
It is estimated, at Fort Worth, by
men thoroughly posted in cattle
matters, that at least 175,000 head
will be shipped from Texas to the
northwest, via Fort Worth and Den-
ver railroad this season, most of
which will go to Montana and Wyo-
ming.
No Quinine, no Arsenic, no Stry-
chnine, no Cinchanidia, no Mercury,
no roaring or buzzing in the head
Try Cheatham’s Chill Tonic. Sold
by Guiteau & Waldron. 15 tf
At 3 o’clock a. m., on the 34th,
the Kyle Seminary was burned to
the ground. It was a large two-
story frame building, the property
of the San Marcos Baptist Associa-
tion, and valued, with fixtures, at
from $3500 to $4000; insured for
$2000. The fire was supposed to
be the work of incendiaries.
The merchants at Clarksville are
having flour, oats, millet, etc.,
shipped trom Paris, a distance of
thirty miles, on wagons. The
ireiehts on the Texas and Pacific are
so high that teamsters can haul at
the same rates and make money,
besides the merchants save drayage
at each end of the line.
WillarA’i laow Limiaaoat.
Tkia tnT*J«Abl« rvmcdy i* OM that Mfkt t* b« im
tverv Koua*Knl<4 I. _2II____dl_-TLj_ mm
OU1 QHLB.
Kht» ia witty,
uittSETLa,
Irwte I* . *
IWIk kelta aTtha ball;
Diaatha It
is haahtat, ’
And health la the hast ot alL
Fertect health keep* her raey aad radJ-
ant, beautiful aad biootalac, Masibte jaad
ssxT'."SreS
"take* the cake.” The o../7-^J^
care tor thoee dfeua^og
teoney* returmud >«,r
For Constipation or Sick Hi
uao Dr. Fierce’* Pellets; Purely
hie. Oae a doae. 7
Textile manufacturers are order-
ing enormous engines from aco
horse-power to 500.
. There is great trouble among
gingham manufacturer*. Price* are
down to Si eta, to 6| eta, per yard.
A company has been organized to
make phonographic dolla. It ia the
invention of Mr. Edison. An or-
der has just been received for 5,000,-
000 doll*. A 100,000 order is to be
shipped to Paris to arrive there May
1st. The bodies of the dolls are
made in Germany. Their whole-
••le price will be $3.75, and the
works in New Jersey have a capacity
01 3000 per day. Any desired words
•f® talked into the doll and they
wind it out. There will be a great
demand lor them.
Thera ia more Catarrh In this **^1^
of the country than all other dlaeaaea put
together, and until the laat tew year* was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many year* doctor* prononneed It a local
diaeaae, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly tailing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Science ha* proven catarrh to be a con-
atitutional diaeaae. and therefore require*
constitutional treatment. Hall’a Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. L Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, ia the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. It la uken in-
ternally In doaea from ten drops to a tea-
spoonful. It act* din ctly upon the blood
and mucus surface of the system. They
offer one hundred dollar* for any e*«y It
fails to cure. Send tor circular* tad tes-
timonial*. Address, F. J. CHENEY A
CO., Toledo, Ohio. gRp- Sold by Drug
|kb, 75 cents. ^ ^ 1 m
The newest fabric for skirts and
skirting is called marine cloth, a
worsted cloth with a watered face.
It is very stylish. There will be a
great run on it
A one armed printer in Connecti-
cut sets 1200 ems an hour and can
get along as well as anybody.
Four or five new glass works are
to be built this year for window pur-
poses, one or two for table ware and
one or two for bottling. The de-
mand for glass is increasing rapidly
owing to the construction every year
°v«f 100,000 houses throughout
the cities and towns of the countries.
Several cities in the West are
talking about putting down fire
brick pavements. Lincoln, Ne-
braska, has seven miles under con-
tract.
ggjggSSEia'BSfi
hd « will car* «. It hmiiw is tkt* m*i
oltkcdn****. ltwillcnr«S<i*JatetsawdcoMraca*d
■■ch, after *11 other rented,** ha** fatted Thaaa
who ha*« h*«a cripalu te* yaar* ha** aaad Eadard>.
Sa#w Lmtmm aad thr*w« away ' '
h**a able to walk a* well a* rear.
T. B. Hanna 4r Son, Agent.
PAH8IE8.
I have for sale a fine lot ot these
fnost charming of flowers (now
blooming) which I am now selling
■t 50 cents per dozen, or $4 per
hundred. Call on or address James
Nimon. South Fannin avenue. 47-tf.
A new electrical shell has just
been invented, 6 feet 8 inches long
and 200 pounds in weight, which
carries 6 pounds ot explosive, ft ia
to blow up vessels.
Chicago bridges are to be turned
with electricity by means of motors.
The Fall River strike is keeping
i,ooo pieces of cloth per week out
of market. There is a heavy move-
ment in dry goods throughout the
west.
Undeservedly Laughed At
Th« unthinking MS proa* to mall gam* te am
vousnena. Y.t Oil. i. . **r^ml and Hn.n *9
diction, tha harraaaing symptom* te which ar*
rendered *11 the mare pr^aaat by ridicule. Th*
stomach U nanally responsible foe tb**e rrmp
toms-iu weak new and disorder 6nd * redai
th* brain, which is the headquarter* te th* n*re_
out tvstetn. As a serve tonic aad traaquiilixar,
w« believe that not one can be pointed out no
eScctir* aa Hostetler’. Stomach Bitter*. In ro-
newing rigorous digestion, it strikas tha key note
ol recovery ol strength aad quietude by the
■erres Headaches, tremors ia quiet sleep, ah
aonnial sensitiveness to nncepected noise*—all
these modify aad ultimstelv disappear as the er*
ten. gains srresgth fitH. th* grest tooic Dy^nZp
tea, biliousness, rheumatism, constipation aad
kidney complaints are subdued by the Bitser*.
Australian paper makers are or-
dering paper making machinery
from Ohio manufacturers. They
c very busy on machinery for
Mexico and Canada. The have just
turned out a straw-board machine,
the largest ever made in the world,
for Akron, Ohio, manufacturers.
Fifteen thousand acres of gas
lands have been leased in Indiana
and pipe lines will be lain to Chica-
go—140 miles distant.
Eastern Kentucky has immense
supplies of gas and coal. Meade
county, in the western half of Ken-
tucky, is rich in both. There are
already thirty miles of gas pipe line
in that state.
The Omaha Daily Republican.
This newspaper is now offered to
the public at the unprecednntedly
low price of $5.00 per year, or 50
cents a month. The Republican is a
4-page, 7-column paper on week
days, and 8 pages (or more) on
Sundays. It is new and complete
in every detail, and ia the best,
cheapest and handsomest paper pub-
lished in Nebraska. Send for sample
copy.
Thf. Omaha Bepublican.
44-tf.
IDIR,. NOBLE,
NPECIA LI ST,
TREATS
I
THE EYE
CaSSlc‘S^Eyi!-*’
Op senses.
THE NOSE.
Catarrh of all iUfM.
THE EAR
■torrho** (Rstini**
(is* Ear) Dusts,
Aast—.
(Notoaste Ear.)
THE THROAT.
- Tosttete; Irrl
OS. IEEDEL’8 DL8PEI81EY.
The celebrated establishment where
PURE GOODS
are made a specialty.
Rare old brands of pure liquoes
and PINE AGED WINES for medicinal
_*yj f*mily use. Dr.
1 eidei s goods an
•brtotatriy ruax.
OFFICE, Jl4 MAIN STREET
Notice is hereby given that at the ad-
fouroed meeting at the stockholder* of
the Choctaw Coal and Railway Company
in Texas, to be held on the j6th day of
March, A. D., 1889, at tha Compaav'a
office In this city, a proposition tor In-
creasing the capital stock ot the Com-
pany to one million fir* hundred thous-
and dollar* (fi.joobooo) will be voted
upon. Edwin D. Chadick,
Deniaon. Peb. 36, tSSq. Secretary.
O’Dair,McConnell acHoggl IlcDOliCALL'
•irorert.
Fittt. Oysters. Vegetables. Fruit. &c.
Headquarters for Fruit Box Material.
BUBCKEL A BENQELs Pr+pr'i.
127 MAIN ST. DEN ISON. TEX.
CARRY THE CHOICEST STOCK OT IMPORTED WDOKE*
CORDIALS IN THE CTTY
IMPOSTED and DOMESTIC CHIOS. TTTHWeE EXTRA ■
_xn.WAt. EEE aaxa JL*. *. *•. cold an» pubr
The Pioneer Soap Works
DKICLBOM, TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACHHQFER, Proprietor,
-EES TO ANNOUNCE THAT-
SEIIIIE 111 RELIABLE III! BOILEB LMBBIT SOAPS
in ™ ~- -.
FRENCH-
^-KIT
OBOTEL I REST/
AND tetel
Depot Exchahi
G. BRAUN.
right hare.
e^W.A.HALLENBECK^
GATE CITY
BAKERY.
rust wins, hooks,
RRhatehStaM
DOM IN OTA
Drop In and
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
PwurrE, huts, notions.
__ __ AND CAKE ORNAMENTS
309 Main Strut. Deniaon. Texas.
Livery and Feed Stable.
All kinds of Livery at the Lowest Living Rates.
CerrlagwH TVmlahed
W. Cos*. Mata Street and Bi
_ DKNI»ON.
COEE^L£FlI,L?OTrsx’ Teias«PaciSc
REMOVED FROM PARIS TO SIIERMA>
New Headquarters!
Ample Premmea!
Enormous Stock! UWI#UU<JC
The "
Largest Muaic House in ana cAi.tpaouai
North Texas! —a
Hardman, New England, and
Bros. Piano*, New
England Organa and ail other
reliable makes.
| A full line of Sheet Music and
Musical Merchandise.
All Instruments Sold on the Moat Farorable Terms!
Correapoadenoe Rolioited.
•^•COHEN'S MUSIC HOUSE*.
142 Travis 8t.* SHKRMAM, TEXAS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or Dins or.---.
PAID UP t'APITAL, •100,000,
J. M. Ford, President, C. W. Pylk, Cashier.
• W. G. Mkgixni8, Vice President.
„ „ . BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Sam Havxa, W. B. Munson, W. G. Mkqiritis.
J. T. Hogg, Paul Waplks. Ub. T. B. Hanna,
W. P. Rick, J. M. Ford, Sam Stab.
Tom Cutler’s Saloon.
330 2te£teKZXT ST. ’
Headquarters for FINE WINE8, LIQUORS. BRANDIE8. ETC.
. CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
w.c. 1
aw. MwcuLLoutMLa r.ai
double diet run
Puli man
NFFET SLEEflM
-to-
st. LOUIS aad KANSAS CITY
MONARCH WHISKIES and LORD BALTIMORE CIOARS. TX1M 11CMIIX0 Cl AH Call
rXSSH AXS 90QL XXXI ALWAII OK TAP.
Coil’s Old 5 & 10c. Store
DOMESTIC SEWliO EMMIES
807 MAIN
For TVtertx, R—*— sm4
tlon apply m
J. K. ORKKMHILL, TteSat.
GEO. a EDDY tote R t CROH
IJMn.Oteiite
GANTXW MENUS*.
<Seeh PfeMM nmd Tl
-Afe-f’V
Beat In the World !
Awarded 14 Medals
LBMFS BBBR
Ctel for It I _ W. K. HAG8DALE, A**nt
ICBI
W. M. RAGSDALB, Ik*
FOB 1111.
hat te
-PUKE CRYSTAL
to tory | n an —<to*wypto«te*to«ay
Comet tXTwlglxt m>x»A CPxozxxpt
red hum m I
m’
M.J.SWEENEYU
0 —ry Jte* wh» —to » «*te te to* to 4
rtCK’O nom ooidb.
to*4*aa> pte Sw «* to
PAT
r\ I
a
l*r%» ekMHi mf *1 hM 1
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. 7, No. 49, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1889, newspaper, April 7, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572333/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.