The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
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N
DEHISON PHILOSOPHICAL AHD 80CI-
AL CLUB.
Its Object* and Work—A Demand Met.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL OFFICKKS.
Mayor................................11 Tone.
Secretary..........................T. H. Kennedy
Attorney• ..........................^ ** }}*****
Recorder....................►.......1; Harris
M arahal.......... ,.................•;E5'J.Vae*
Treasurer................. N. S. h.rnat
Assessor anil Collector..............Joe BruUche
Street Commissioner........ S. C. Barton
Physician....................I»r. U. II. Bailey
COUNCILS* KN.
First Ward............B. N. Carter T. J. Crook*.
Second Ward.........Joe Kup* r, J.C. Itr*inctt
Third Ward................J. I>. Yoeom. L. Jones
Fourth Ward......Tobias Porter,
CH''KCHKS
Fin it CoNOHiuAriONAL Chi hch-C«*»rcn*s
for the ireaeut in the l itv Hall, 3J4 and jjf> Chest-
nut street. hervices at 11 a.in., and 74 p m. Sun-
day school at y s.m. Superintendei t, Major J. B.
W aples P sstor-
Kriscopai- —Corner Woodard street and Fanmn
avenue, ftev. F. N. Atkin, rector. Service*, 11 a.
m. and H p. m. Sunday school st y.30 a. m.
llameT-Corner Woodard street and M trick
avenue; Itsv. W. K. Tv» a, pastor. Service* l«
a. m. and S p. tn. Sunday school 9:30 a. in. W.
C. Tignor, superintendent.
Finst Methodist Episcopal—Corner Wood
ard street and Fannin avenue; Kev. K. Cork
hill, pastor. Services, 11 a. n«. and 8 p. tn. Sun-
day school, y jo a. m.
MsTHumvr It 1*1 sco»*ail, South—Corner Fan-
nin avenue and Chestnut street; Hev. C. K.
Lamb, pastor. Services, 11 am. and S p. in,
Sunday school,g.jo a. in.
Fimsi Pnesbyteman—North Burnett avenue,
between Oa* d? and Woodard strecta; Hcv. J. L.
Adams, pastor. Seryices, 11 a. m. and H p. in.
Sunday school, y: jo a. in. Sain Hanna, s iperiu
tendent.
Cmmist 1 AW —- Corner Armstrong avenue and
Crawford street, Hev. D. D. Boyle, pastor. Scr
vices, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school, y:jo
a. m. M. I). Leedy. sup* rintendent.
Sr. I'ATMHK’r Cat hoi Ic— Northwest corner
Weal Hears street and Husk avenue. Hev. l». A.
Jaw us, pastor. Services 1st mass 7*. in.* high
maas and sermon 10 a. m.; vespers 7 jo p. n>.;
Sunday school j p. m.
MASONIC.
Denison CiiArTEH, No 138, K. A. >1—Con
vocations id and 4th Thursday of each month,
over too West Main street. L. Kppstcin, H. P.;
M. if. Sherburne, Secretary. •
Lone Stan Lodge, No. 403, F. A A. M.—
Regular communications, ist Tuesday of each
month, over too West Main street. W. M. Peck,
W. M.; C. M. Kirk, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Denison Lodge, No. 161. I. <>, O. F.—Mee
every Friday night in CJollins block, ti 1 and 51 j
West Main street. W. Ilann, N. t».; August
Uhlig, oei rrtary.
Denison Encasifmknt, No u,I. O.O. F —
Meet i»t Momley of each month in Collins blyck,
cii and 51 j West Main street. Henry MeUer,! C.
r.; Samuel Jackson, Scribe.
^ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Mvntu I.oiMiE No. jj. K or P.—Meet every
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows Hall. John Calls
han, C. C.; J. K, Laughters, Sec’y and Trees.
Endowment Hank.—Regular rneetiug last
Tuesday in December, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Special meeting* subject to call of president. W.
F. Moase, President; Chas. Litsinger, Secretary
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Denison Lodge,.No. *57G K. of II. —Meet is
Friday of each month at King's Hall. II. Alex
ander. D,; J. M. Hill, Reporter.
Gate City Lodge, No, 160, K. A L. of H —
Meet id and 4th Friday of each month at the resi
dence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. M. II. Sherburne,
D.; Mrs. Geo. Williams, Secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Local Bhanch No. 197, Ordeh or Ikon Hall
-Me t id and 4th Monday night (7:jo p. m.)j at
Odd Fellows llall, each month. W. A. Johnson,
C.J.; O. D. Parker, Accountant.
Denison Lodge. No. 8, A. O. U. W.—Meet id
and 4th Thursday ot each month *it Odd Fellows
Hall. J. M. Hanson, M. W. ; L. W. Howe. Sec.
Gate City Council, No. i8,Ohoeh or Chosen
Fkiends.—Meet id Tuesday of each month at
King's Hall. O. I) Parker, P. C., T. W Robin
son, Secretary.
Vekein Vohw.ekts.—Meet every Sunday at 3
p. m. at Turner llall, southwest corner Burnett
avenue and Chestnut street. Louis Lebrecht,
President; G. SsUmann, Secretary.
Sl'Nheam Council No.joi.Amkmican Legion
OK IIonoh.—Meet id Thursday of each month at
King's Hall. H. Hanna, C.;J. M
UAkiNG
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
The powder never var es. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomene^. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude ot low tc t, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv in
cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
Stieet N. Y.
Money to loan at cur-
rent rates by NorthTexas
Loan and Trust Com-
pany, 218 Main Street,
Denison, Texas.
A. H. COFFIN,
President.
Mr, J. T. Irvjiij left Monday for
his home, Altoona, Pa.!, on busi-
ness, accompanied by his daughter.
He will remain several Weeks.
Sick and nervous headaches cured
by the use of Cascarine. Try it.
Price 50c and $i. 6.tm
St. pAruiCK’t
Hill, Secy.
No. i6w. Catholic
XXI,
Knigh i s or Ameh u a.—Meet i*t and ul Sunday
of each inunth at St. Patrick’* Hall. Ed. Perry,
Prcaident.
Nathaniel Lyon Poet No. 5, G. A. R.—Meet
ad and 4th Wednesday ot each month at Odd
Fellow* Hall. C, R. Young, P. C.
Lone Star Division No. 53, O. R. C.—Meet
lit and jd Sunday ot each month at 7 :jo p. in., at
Odd Fellow a* Halt. C. N. Knowlton, C. C.; St
K. Kinainger, Secretary and Trea*urer.
Denison Division No. 177, H. of L. E.— Meet
every Wct neadav at Otld Fellows’ Hall. J. G.
West, C. h.
Red River Lodge No. S, H. c*f R. F.—Meet
every Sunday over Mailt v A 1 luward’s drug store.
J. F. Cramer, M.: C. W. Pardons, Secretary.
Gate City Lodge No. 15, R. ok R. It. -Meet
1st and id Tuesday ot each intmth over Hatley A
How ant's drug store. G. W. McMullen, M,; h ,
A. Tubbs, Secretary.
Mutual Building and Savin*.* Associa-
tion or Denison.— Meet last Wednesday of each
month at office ot Coffin A Zintgratt.
Gate City. Buluin*. and Loan Amrjua
Tt«‘»N.—Vleel Taal Montlay ot each month over ii-4
West Main street. H. lone, President; R. S.
Legate, Secretary.
Citizens' Building and Loan Association.
— Meet the last Friday in each month, at Ciuv
Hall. T. M. Cowlex, President, R. S. Legale,
Secretary.
Noeth Twxa* Saving and Building Asso
CIATION.—Meet every 4th Tuesday in each
month (7 30 p. ni.) at-City llall. Sam Hanna,
President; O. D. Parker, Secretary.
l.‘oi At. Union, No. 371, U. U. ok C. and J. of
A., meet ever 1 at and jd Tuesday night of each
month, at 7 30, over Hailey A Howard’s Drug
Store,
'The Denison Philosophical and Social
Club meet* every Sunday at King’s Hall at 10..to
a. in. T. V. Munson, President; B. C. Murray,
Secretary.
Denison Rifles —Meet Tuesday and Friday
nignts of each week at Arincry on Woodart St.,
atSp. in. W. O. Kretaingcr, Captain; I. R.
Fisher, ist Lieut, and Secretary.
John A. Logan Camp, No », Sons ok Vir
bans— Meet4th Wednesday in each month a
Odd Fellows Hall at S p. m. 1. R. Fishei,Cap
tain; F. M. Robinson, ist Serg’t and Scc’y.
BUKGLAR8 TRAPPED.
On Saturday night week Mr. Ed.
Perry reported to Marshal James
that two colored men named Lep
Johnson and Oliver Hildreth, who
were working for him had been dis-
playing an unusual number of new
pocket knives and other cutlery, and
advised him to look after them, as
he felt certain they had riot acquired
the property honestly.j The two
menggere arrested anj lodged in
jail, and on Monday Jnjhnson con
fessed and told the ofljeers where
the stolen goods might] he found.
Deputy Sheriff liud East! went to the
homes of the two prisoners and
found a case ot pocket knives and
two Colt’s revolvers. lie also came
upon a quantity of clothing, which,
on being brought up town, was
identified as goods stolen a month
ago from the Golden Eagle clothing
store. Further inquiry unearthed
the fact that the same thieves had
been identified with the burglary of
Tom Boldrick’s shoe store and the
goods of this establishment were
found, and those not worn returned.
Thus at one sweep ha\je the perpe-
trators of every burglary that has
taken place in Denison for the past
four months been trapped, and it is
to be hoped that they will receive
the severest penalty of the law.
When it has been toumjl possible to
chatch a burglar in Denison the out-
look for the city is certainly more
encouraging.
..... ♦ — 4i—
Constipation is positively cured
by the use of Cascarine. It regulates
the liver and tones up the whole
System. Price 50c and $1. 6 im
VERIN VORWAERTS.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS AND SIRCiKONS.
ANNA WARREN, M. 1)., Homceopa-
- hint. Residence, 515 Burnett Ave.
A. W. AC11ESON, Physician and Svr-
ukon, ottice 219 Main Street, resi-
dence 1419 Woodard St., cor. Mau-
rice avenue
A. C, DtsBOW, Physician \\i> Sir-]
<>kon. Otiice over Gate Cit'v Drug
Its Twelfth Anniversary.
The Society Vorwaerts ot this
city celebrated-the twelfth anniver-
sary of its existence at Vorwaerts
hall on Burnett avenue last Sundav,
under circumstances of a peculiarly
pleasant character. The Ilarmonie
Society of Sherirtan was present in
full force, and, together with mem-
bers of the Dallas Turnverin, made
up a visiting delegation which in
itself would have filled almost any
hall in the city except the mammoth
one in which the celebration was
held. The afternoon was spent in
a series of entertaining musical ex-
ercises, both vocal and instrumental,
in which the Vjjrwaertji singing sec-
tion end the band and orchestra of
the Philharmonic Society were the
participants. The sifiging j section
under the direction of t.. Lebrecht,
president of the society, has retro-
graded none since last heart! by the
GA/KTjKKK reporter, j Its perform-
ances oh Sunday reflected the results
Store; residence, iiy Gandy Ntteet. j-of caretul study and thorough and
l>. A. COOK, Physician and Sirokon. j systematic drilling, and were ciiov-
OlBce at liuiteau .V W aldron’s Drug j ahu. ., hi h >ie Mcc. The fortes
Store; residence, nvv cor. Bond st. , I 1 , , .
and Tone ave, ’I’elephone conunu- j w*-1*- stpong and even, jt.ie h.ght and
ideation. 1 shade admirable, and the co-opera-
E. R. BlRCll, Physician. OtUce at j tion perceptible among! the singers in
Hanna \ Son’s Drug Store ; resi- Lthe highest sense commendable,
deuce, 715 W est l>ey st. 1 elenhone. r.The Philharmonic band never
A. B. GARDNER, Physician. Resi- played better, and vvjas frequently
deuce 415 Main st Special attention : plau(k.d. At S p. ]m. a sumptu.
isiven to uvkcuhch ot women. 11 , r
ous supper was spread and heartily
dentistry. | enjoyetjl by everybody, alter which
C. C. HASKELL, Dentist, (Successor ! dancing was commenced and kept
to Dr. A. R. Reed.) Office, over ! up without interruption, save for
First National Bank. Open evenings. I junch at ,, o’clock, dnti! ^ a. m.
JAMES RHEA. Resident Dentitt. Of- The festal board was! liberally gar-
nished with wine, andithe same re-
tice. Room t, over Red Front Store.
Teeth extracted without pain by use
ot Laughing lias. Office hours, 7 to
ta a. in and t to b p. m.
ACTOR NEYS-AT-l. AW . [
DECKER N HARRIS, An.m\Kv.-\i-
Law. Ottice, s‘ Main st. Prompt, ,
efficient and tlvorougi. action.
r».\VM* M. RHEA, Attornk\-at-Lavv. ,
Office, Rooms 4 and 5, Coffin’s Insur- |
ance building.
STAN 111 PER v MOSELEY, Attorneys-
at-Lavv. Office, east stairway Mnl- ;
ler Block.
S. A. Oir.BERT, \ttur\ky-.u I,a\v.
Office,Nagle building, jd floor, front.-.
Will practice in the ilistrict and in-
terior courts of tit arson countv and
supreme and tederal courts ot the
state. Postoffice Box 4*19.__
D. O. HAl’SE, Attornry- at-LavvOf
lice, rot) W’est Main street.
MISCELI. ANEOIS.
H. TONE, Notary Public and Convey-
1 ancer. Only reliable Abstract of
Deison property, tiffice tro Main st.
Ml’NSON \ BRO., Real Estate and Ab-
stract of Titles and Notary Public
Farm and fruit land a specialty. Of-
fice, J0t Woodard st., Munson Bl-’k.
COFFIN. ,V Z1NTGKAFF, Notary Pftb-
lic, General Conveyancers, Real Es- i
tate, Insurance and Brokers. Office, j
11S Main street, up stairs.
STEPHEN FRENCH, Insurance Agent. J
Office, 124 Main street.
JOSEPH-SCHOTT, Architect and Su-
perintendent of Buildings. Plans, ’
specifications and estimates made i
with bond; charges reasonable; cor-
respondence solicited. Office with
A. R. Collins, ir.) Main street.
AUGUST UHLIG, Manufacturer ot fine
Boots and Shoes. Shop on Austin
avenue.
JAKE LOUDON, Contractor & Builder.
Job work neatly and quickly done.
Door and window screens a specialty.
Sho*> on Fannin ave. near Main st.
BUOKLEX’8 ARNICA 8ALVF.
The best salve i 4 the world for ruts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
•ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give pcrtect satisfaction
or money refunded. 1 Price 25 cents pea
box. For sale by Guiteau & Waldron,
Denison1 Texas.
treshment in many vintages flowed
for all who chose to partake ot it
throughout the evening. On the
whole, the celebration] wvas an occa-
sion of rare enjoyment to all who
paiticipated in] it, ami will not soon j
be forgotten, either tw members pt
the society or their visitors.
—----—I---- ♦
Why suffer from constipation,
when you have such a pleasant and
positive remedy in Cascarine. l’rice
^oc and $1. I 6-tm
As many persons are anxious to
know what has become of this or-
ganization, and learn more definitely !
of its workings, the following lines
are given:
There are in Denison, numerous
persons, comprising as good a class j
of citizens, as well educated anti j
progressive, as honorable, truthful, j
tax-paying, debt-paying, peacable,
sober, as anv other in the city. They ]
too have feelings as pure, as tender, !
as affectionate, as ready to aid the i
worthy needy, as enthusiastic in j
endeavors to raise to a higher moral j
standard the social character of |
themselves and the community as |
any other equal number of persons
that can be pointed out, but enter-
taining diverging opinions—upon
religious views. Some of these per-
sons formerly belonged to various
bodies, but finding their mental free-
dom fettered, and the full develop-
ment of their talents impeded, chose
to go alone through the world of
philosophy, or until more congenial
and liberal relations could be found
in some other organization, w'here
opportunity is better offered for
free expression aud comparison, of
all manner of diverse views, provi-
ding the motives and purposes of
the body were pure and progressive.
Others, still belong to their favorite
church, yet are so liberal that they
recognize that all knowledge and
perfection are not contained in any
one organization, and desire to still
more liberalize and broaden their
views, and hence are friendly to an
organization which pursues the very
purpose, that prompt these people
to go abroad—the pursuit ot knowl-
edge and progress.
Such being the character ot mate-
rial ot which the organization is
camposed, it would naturally be
expected that it would have no
creed, or platform ot principles, anti
it has none, except that of the com-
mon ties of friendship, the love of
investigation, ot fact, the compar-
ison of opinions in the light of facts,
and consequent advancement in true
morality and happiness. Such an
organization has no doctrine to Vie
offended, nor has its members any
motive ‘or offending those who hold
to diverse doctrines, but a keen de-
sire to encourage the expression of
opinion—-in a friendly, progressive
spirit, of all manner of views, that
no light be lost.
In the folds ot this organization
the individuality of every member is
sacred ami protected from vituper-
ation and abuse on account of
opinion, yet all opinions express-
ed, are required to enter the fiery
ordeal of comparison, and measure-
ment by the standard of fact. The
organization, as its name indicates,
is to serve the members with a free
pursuit of trhilosophy, or learning,
and a purified society, such as
springs from an elevated pholosophv,
founded upon fact and the experi-
ence ol mankind in all ages.
The Club has secured the exclu-
sive control of Harmony Hall, in
the Munson Block, on Woodard
street, which it designs carpeting
and decorating appropriately. It
also has the use of a fine piano.
The organization, to the better
carry lorward its different line-
of investigation and entertainment,
has. the following standing com-
mittees :
ist. Music.
2il. On Youthful Entertainments.
^d. On Art and Decoration.
,4th. On History and Literature.
5th. On the Natural Sciences.
6th. On Mental and Moral Sci-
ence.
7th. On Lectures for public En-
tertaiment.
Sth. On General Good of the
Club.
A person possessed of talents pe-
culiarly fitting for each of these
classes of work is appointed by the
Chair to serve during his term of
office,-which is one year, except on
the last, w hich is to be composed of
the seven persons at the heads of the
other committees.
There is also a standing commit-
tee of three, upon applications for
membership.
Each of the heads of standing
committees, where each head is a
single person, is expected to search
out the talent in the C ub available
to assist in tne development of the
class of subjects over which they
are appointed.
Already each department has re-
sponded several times, save the com-
mittees on art and decoration and
pujilic lectures, with good enter-
tainments for thought and pleasure.
Especially have the committees on
Youthful Entertainment ami Music,
been dtlligent, ,and given most ^ex-
cellent exhibition of their capabili-
ties, even under the inconvenience
of a newly formed organization.
It is hoped to have the arrange-
ments and fixtures in the hall,
under the direction of the com-
mittees, made very convenient anti
actractive.
The committee on music will have
a well organized choir,, with works
and compositions, to afford music
for any occasion. The committee
on art and decoration, will see to the
persons of all ages, that we may
have high models tor study.
We cannot expect all this to come
about in a single season or ys-ar, but
a determined purpose on the part of
every member to continue active and
liberal supporters of this truly lib-
eral movement, so long as he or she
may reside in Denison, and constant- 1
ly call the attention of their friends ,
who wish to aid a good works to this
organization and secure then co-
operation.
Remember that this club affords
an asylum for individuality. It
This is the Book we are Giving Away
ou .111 .11111 UIO.I.UIUU, "■') to loin It
tasty and appropriate adornment ot j pro„ressiv
recognizes that, as in other things,
so also in matters of opinion, “vari-
ety is the spice of life. ’ It invites
the friendly expression of opinions
from every source that is accom-
panied w ith decorum and a humani-
tarian feeling. It invites friendly]
criticism and free discussion. It has,
no hobbies, no special dogmas to de-
fend. It wants honest, pure, elevat-
ing light on all matters . It there is
any bond which shoulo permanently
hold intelligent beings together, it
ought to be found in such an organi-
zation as this, which has but one
“ism” to maintain, that is rational-
ism tempered with the purest mo-
tives that can in-pire the impulses of
man.
We belie\-e there is a growing de-
mand in every community for such
an organization as this, even ’in
places where every one is a church
member, for no church permits an
indiscriminate expression of honest
opinion to be compared and weighed
by its members upon a rational
standard, and yet every person who
loves truth delights in comparing
diverse friendly opinion for the
truth's sake.
Believing, from a large experience
and close observation that such a
demand exists in society, it seems
but reasonable to us that the time is
near at hand when such organiza-
tions will multiply extensively, not to
constitute a new church,^ by lany
mean!, but as a compromise meas-
ure between members of all
churches, for people, more than
ever, are realizing that the general
community interest is greater than
the church. In proof of this we see
members from all the churches and
out of the churches joining, like one
great band of brothers and sisters
that we are. to push the common
cause of knowledge and progress.
Look upon the subscription list of
the cotton factory, the cannery, the
railroads, the Conemaugh Valley
disaster—any great community in-
terest— and no church lines, as dog-
matic rules, orthodox or heterodox,
mar such common interests. There
is but one great church, after all—
that is the church of humanity ; and
likewise but one great, eternal re-
ligion—that of rationalism. All
others are local and sectional in their
scope; are hut distorted forms,
viewed from some peculiar stand-
point and under side-lights. We
want all the lights turned on from
every side, and let the world see the
entire body, “soul and spirit,” of
all this great tree of humanity, so as
to see individually anil collectively
how to best prune and train every
part to best subserve the symmetry
anil harmony of the whole. This is
true philanthropy, guided by the uni-
versal sun of rationalism. The fuel
of this sun is fact—demonstrable
fact. The revelation of fact comes
through but one channel, the senses,
and is stored not in hooks so much
as in the percepts of mankind. It
is elaborated in his concepts, and
these can be correct so far as they
measure out acurately by the eternal
standard ot fact. The one unvary-
ing, only true and genuine revela-
tion of the universe is the universe
itself. If we want to know con-
cerning the history and life of the
earth we must turn the leaves of the
great work! itself. It speaks in
thunder tones to every creature with
perception and the power to com
pare those perceptions and draw
from the comparison a concept or
conclusion. As each individual is
incapable of perceiving all originally
for himself, he will draw conclu-
sions, supported by partial facts in
the case ; hence only partially com-
plete, but may be correct so far as
it goes, if it goes no further than the
facts at command. But if drawn
universally, while the facts are but
partial, it ceases to be rational, anil
becomes mere guessing, prophesying
and has thousands of chances of
missing to one of hitting. Hence
there-is great value in correct rec-
ords of well observed and conveni-
ently classified facts as found in
purely scientific works. But there
are many works called scientific
which are only pretty theories of
the imagination. The test of a
scientific work is to take it to the
revelation—Nature—itself, and if in
every case of testing its pages we
find it tally exactly with the facts,
then we can take it as fair authority,
hut not implicitly. Every step
away from the actual is just that
much more apt to be erroneous.
Hence we all should become greater
lovers of Nature herself, and studv
her daily. Her paths are paths of
peace and lull of pleasantness.
The Denison Philosophical and
Social Club has come together upon
something like the above outlined
foundation tor mutual aid in the pur-
suit of knowledge and happiness,
and invites all like-minded persons
in its humanitarian and
/ 7
GUARANTEED.
The only medicine* **M bjr druCTitoa. under
b po«iihf |uar*iUff from tb* ir man u fact-
urvre, that thuy will d«> Juat what is rlaJOMd
for tlietn ttmt m. n»-rtt or cure in all ca***
of dtt«-af*'# for which they are recommended,
or the money |ai«i for them will be promptly
refunded an* l>r. Ihenv'd^world-famed *pe-
otki*. manufactured by World’s I>t*penaary
Medh-al AakKiatkm, of Buffalo. X. Y.
Dr. Fierce * Golden Medicmi Discovery cures
aJl dtaeusca ariaiiur from a torpid or deranged
liver, or from impure blood, as Dyspeiwia. or
I(Hiitf"«tion, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions,
Sait-rhcinn. Tetter. Erysipelas, and Scrofu-
lous Sores mud Swelling*, i'oosumptioa, or
Lung-scrofula, is also cured by this woo*
derful remedy, if taken in time.
Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription is the
world-faiued remedy for ail those chronic
weaknesses and distressing derangements so
common to American women. It is s in*wC
potent, invigorating, restorative tonic, or
mrength giver, imparting t«me and vigor to
the whole system. As a sttotbing nervine it
is unequal***!. See - larantee print**! on the
Untie - wrapper an faithfully carried out
for many years.
Copyright, IMS by World s Dis. Miu a*tk.
Eight sad One Matt lxh«« I e*»g
FIVE REASONS WHY
**Osr Pamthr dhttcift*," »* tW bt*i ■
work for home aw ever print'd
Piol. —It n JtNvrtM from ail *MHtl•> hoAtfi
pubinked. tad the ditterssve* %rv ircb a* to
it mere valaaHl* is the family thaa snv ««r ail
them.
Second.- It tesvhe* (hme who have *t how
lei• what the matter » when a perron get* •»« h.
We wtU rhow v%w how .1 vises th** if vow ■
cat! and «ee u*. J
No other Nook prbtuhr*] does *h«a.
Third —Is all va*e* of angerxxa* *it**ca*c, it i
th uir, Tw« le<
Thick
to trorr when ty *rr4, awd
doctor. and so saves yevpa
i tie.
rfced doer thir.
per
■HI I
he hv«<4
^$500“
\ j f for an incurable case of ('a*
» w w.l JJ tsrrh In the Head by the
proprietors of Dr. Sage’s ('starrh Keinedv. By
its tniId. soothing and healing properties, it
cure* the worst cases, no matter of how long
Standing. By druggists, 30 uvula.
HUGH 8. THOMPSON.
r»u lor a ,
Kct lh*»*e whe uiJe
w hen not to %ertd for i
m«mr« and mat rave
No other I pitM
h arh — It giver th
of mrdicine— Yikopafni, IUm
tic, t r a.i di*er treated tn
No other hook puMi*hed do
Fifth — It* chaptrrr o* "IU<
t’hiWrrn" are p’nmunof ihi
tone and practical ever vr
wives and i*.others.
Prur. IB all No*.* fitorer. f J
each perron who b«*« faue
dav*. and pav* tor them.
Kcftider giving you this hoA we f
better gooda tor ler* monel than to
where r*»■ in thir part of the Mate.
Cali ana evamine ’he book
p*i
r th
y,
The - One-Price - Slice - Man.
220 WEST MAIN STREET.
Spring and Summer
A. B. JOHNSON, TheMerchant
ion MAIN BTRKET. •
I have ju»t rvi-vived a *|>lewitd line ot goods fori
and Summer wear, that 1 eoMidsr tb*- handsosMst sa
ever brought to the city. The material i* all the very
styles. 1 can make you * suit that will please you in
jtaticular. Call and see the l^atewt Novelties.
WAPLES, PLATTER &
V - -- w wm n»m« 4 nnu
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No*. 10*1. 1*M*. Iio A 11VI Mala Ml., I>*al
Country Merchant* would consult their interest by
ining our good** and price*. ConeafH>ndcnce solicited.
.T«TAM
C.L
Real
— ——-?
Estate ♦ Agents
and IX1 ES TO US OF (A PITA L.
112 MAIN STREET.
NO THOI BLE TO HHOIV PHOPEKTY.
Property Bough* and Sold on Commit.iun, Secuntie* Negotiated,
Correspondence Solicited, City and Suburban I'rope.ty, Small and Large
Tract* of Land for Sale, Information Rclatiye to Dcuiton and Surround-
ing Country Furnished. All Matte*** Entri-xtei* to ot k Care
Shall Have Prompt anu Faitiihl Attektiox,
Manufacturer of Fln«
De*l«*r in Pipes and Smoker** Suppli*-* generally.
Main at., 1st door ca»t of W. U. Telegraph office.
E. CLIFFORD.
W. M.
Jas>. R. Mxktin.
Ch4v. T. Ilow b.
cSC HO’^7'E.
ESTATE
Iiwe*‘.mcat Brskm.
KTo. 40(j WEBT MAIN STREET.
Clifford & Esler,
House, Sign, Carriage Fa
QRAINEBS
-AND —
Decorative : Paper : Hanj
Ko. eot LCala
IDE^TISOiT.
Reference* by Permission:
Matr National Hank.
Farmer* ami Merihai
h
J. J. FAIRBANKS,
M EstakLoaii anil Irotors
The Denison Foundry & Maiffiinn!
No. 413. 415 & 417 W. CHESTNUT ST.
KSTAITR c*> SON, Proprii
/rat Front HmtJJmgi m Specialty.
ALL KIND8 OF MACHINXRY
GSvm m s trial s*4 N as 4*i*g Mf s kaa*
HATI8F ACTION OUaRA]
AGENT.
The appointment of Colonel
Hugh S. Thompson, to be one ot
the Civil Service commissioners,
may be regarded as a compliment I
to ex-President Cleveland, as he was
nominated by him for this place in
the month before Mr. Cleveland left
office, the Senate, however, failing
to act upon the nomination. He is
native of South Carolina, and is I
about filty-two years old. He was
graduated at the South Carolina
Military Academy, in an<^
during the revolt joined the Con-
federate Army, becoming after the
war, principal of the Columbia |
Male Academy, w hich he raised to |
high rank. He served as Governor
of South Carolina for two terms—
from 1SS2-1SS6, when he was made ]
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
which office he held until the close j
of Cleveland’s administration.
President Harrison was obliged to !
give the appointment to a Demo-
crat, as according to the law one of
the commissioners must belo , to
the party not in power, . - T
Consumption.
r Ballard's Horohoand Syrop.
No single «li.e.-T ha-played such »ad havoc wuh
the human race . v -■ luai^non N>* othef
approach** »o UcaUlnijr. 1U early fi^ raDtom* are ig-
nored becau»« it ifi th tight only a C old or hacku.g
Cough, which 1* neglet led until this grim montter ha%
fiuch a hold that nothing but death can relieve it.
Hallari!’* Horehound Syrup ha* removed the grip of
this grim tnonfiter from many a throat If taken in
time it will effect a permanent cur*, and in the wc-rat
stage* it will give surprising relief Try it* soothing
and healing virtues. Do not put it off until too late.
T. B. Hanna & Son, Agent.
CHOICE - INSIDE - INC • SUBURBAN - PROPERTY - FOR • SALE,
OFFICE. 116 RUSK AVENUE.
MILLER & MILLER,
Land Titles Office,
313 Main Street.
GUITEAU kt
DRUGGISTS.
t>&AI.ftift IK-
Paints, Oils,
VtShve, Pk*m
Largest Stock I
PHE8CKIPTION8
THE GATE CITY DRUG STORE
Haw removecLfrom th** F**il*l Building, ad-
joining ColontuMt* Hotel to the Building for-
merly occupied by .1. 1*. Mar^h,
Opposite Opera House.
As usual, thir* will ho the
Best Equipped Drug House
iisr iDEnsrxsojsr.
CAKKFUIXTW WKX)MPOt7RDl
LAKt.r. and COMtnJCTK STOCK or
DRU33I3rS S35DRIE3 ani PATEKT
Under the Opera House,
DENISON t TEXAS.
GateCit) Ltmkrlird and Flanio^
J. W. EDWARD8, Proprietor,
Office sad Factory, Myrick Avenue, sad Mo. Pac.
1 1 1 >a
LUMBKK, SASH. IKX)KS, MOULDING
TURNING, SCROLL SAWING, WINIXJW
AND DOOR FRAMES, RUSTIC SIDINf
And everything rlw in th* bwtiding line On ntimitM troMi him H* W • 1
ought* practical man Go and wr him when you arc going to Valid
right man in th* right plac*
The Southern cotton mill ow’ncrs
are stimulated to further invest-
ments. Capitalists in Northern
States are lending their money and
encouragement to all manner of new-
industrial enterprises, in which cot-
ton goods manufacturing gets a
market preference.
Nicholson’s
LIQUID
A Malt Extract, CONGRESSvHALL
LEMP
- A New York papet] estimates that
three-fourths df the women of leis-
ure in New York and] Brooklyn are
interested in mind tjure, chrLtian
science or tajth curd- The pupils
are invarihaly women, while the'1 and maps of physical geography,
tercheSrs are both menjand women. | geology, fauna and flora of the
different parts of the earth.
The committee on lectures will
the hail. I'he committee on iiistory
and literature, will, in time, it is
jioped. provide wall maps, charts,
and finally a library. The commit-
tee on sciences is expected to col-
lect typical specimens illustrating j jree
the various sciences, and have them
classified and displayed in appropri-
ate glass cases. This and the com-j
nffttee on mental and moral science
are expected to collect works upon
a!! branches of science to go into
the library, also to provide charts i
e work.
The club meets every Sunday
afternoon at Z -.30 o’clock. Every-
body is cordially invited and wel-
come. If adverse opinions to your
own are expressed by any, you are
nd earnestly desired to present
your own view with facts on which
it rests Any incourtesy or personal
allusion will be called to order bv
the chair. T. Y. Munson,
President.
-V few doses of Cascarine will re-
I move the dull, heavy feeling caused
j by a deranged condition of the
i stomach or an inactivje liver. Price
50c and $i. ] 6-tm
FOS SALE.
A nice residence on West Sears
‘street, containing three rooms, a
; kitchen and a bath-room. I'he re>i-
! dence is in Splendid reoair, com
i paratively new, and ijn a tint- part of 1
the city. Water malm in the yard, j
| For particulars enquire at residence, i
’ No. toil West Sears street, between 1
I Chandler and Tone avenues. =pf j
“1--• -
Attention.
doubtless secure portraits of great
characters to combine in the decora-
tion of the vva’ls. as well as to secure
living specimens, to address large
audiences in behalf of learning,
and special benefit of our Club.
Through this committee the Society-
hopes to come more directly in con-
tact with living taient, and familiar
with the thought and looks of great
UNIVERSAL
8APMM£^IRE
Patties wishing to secure shares ;
i in the second series of the Nor h 1
j Texas Savings and Building Asso- j
i ciatiojn can do) so by ceiling on T. W. ;
Doiiurhide, Mil’er Xj Miller, or the-;
j secretary at No. ztz t z Main street, j
1 .This iseries closes (ujy 14, 1SS9.
6-71. O. D. PaitKEK, Secretary, ;
j - - ■ » I ________
Revolutionizing steel-making pro- j
cesses are coming up.
IS AH
Laments
ANO ACU
COMMON
DISEASES
For Sale by T. B. Hanx*a & Son, Quiteau
& Waldron and BaUey^Howmd
Many a poor Woman salTara untold
Tortures from Back-Ache.
It she only knew how easily she coaid (jet relief by
using Ballard's Snow Liniment, she would bless the
day she read these few lines It is a grand remedy
for Headache and all Neuralgic Pains No pain can
withstand its magic influence. It removes the
from a Burn or Scald in one minute. It will cure In-
flammatory Rheumatism and Sciatica; applied to the
Throat and Chest m Croup it wilt give immediate re-
lief and make breathing much easier. No family can
be without it if once tney know its yalue.
Price 50 cents.
T. B. Hanna & Son, Agent.
TOE RENT.
Six room house situated on street ]
] car line at Woodlawn Boulavard,
| hot and cold w ater on premises, |
| bathroom, wood shed, stable, three
! acre lot, beautiful surroundings. En-
] quire at w ater office, 112 N. Rusk
i avenue. 50-tf
DR. TEIDEL'8*DISPENSARY.
The celebrated establishment where
PURE GOODS
are made a specialty.
Rare old brands of pure liquors
i and fine aged wines for medicinal
i purposes and family use. Dr.
Messrs. Baii.ey Sl Howard, 40X
Main street, Denison, Texas, the
wide awake druggists, have in stock
a full line of staple and fancy drugs,
paints, oils, wall-paper , and plush
goods. They are also handling the
two well known and popular reme-
dies: Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star
Catarrh Cure anti Dr. Thurmond's
Lone Star Blood Syrup. /The great
popularity atul real worth of these
medicines has, in a very short time,
placed them in the front ranks ot ali
patent medicines. A mere glance at
the character of the many testi-
monials is in its self a sufficient
guarantee of the real worth and
merit of the remedies. Don’t fail
to call and get a bottle. Read the
following testimonials:
Gainesville, Texas, April 2, iSSS.—Dr.
Tiicrmoxd: I cannot find words to ex-
press mv gratitude tor what vour w-onder-
tul Lone Star Blood Svrup has done tor
me. 1 have been suuering tor nearly two
years with rheumatism in iny hips, and it
then run down in ray legs and pained me
so bad I could not walk. My son got tor
me two bottles of your valuable medicine
and I took it according to directions and
I now feel scarcely anv pain and I believe
one more bottle will entirely cure me.
I’iease send me one more bottle. Yours
truly, Elizabeth Sellars.
Having been troubled for many years
with Catarrh of a stubborn character,
which manifested itself both in the bron-
chial tubes and urinary organs, success-
fully resisting the best medical skill, I
was induced to trv Dr. Thurmond’s Ca I
arrb Cure, which has, upon a short trial, I
produced most beneficial results, and I
can heartilv recommend it to all who suf- I
er from this most di-agrecable malady. I
Wx. J Bassett,
Pastor, Dixon Street Si E. Church,
Gainesville, Texas. I
Ex-Gov. Joseph EL Brown, present I
United States Senator from Georgia ]
w-rite-:—Dr. W. J. Thurmond, Gaines-I
ville, Texas.—Dear Sir: I have tor the I
last month been using your Catarrh I
remedy, and I think I have derived some thltn lilllf pflCE*.
benefit from it. I herewith send you 5>$ *
and ask that you send me $5 worth of tiie
BREAD.
lWAI.rAltl K MIR
NFRS1NC MOTHERS,
Dyspeptics,
-And-
General Debilitated Constitutions.
Also an Unsurpassed Ionic
As a Promoter of Appetite.
I*«»r Sal- be trading DruggHt*. Groce**, and
Ltqww Dealer*. And t-e
DAVID NICHOLSON,
IV^neto*. NT. MH IS. NO
*To. 109 ik TXT ;
Carter & Mayer,
FOI2-:-
ANHEUSER,
and
The Finest Wines and Liquors
nTTKr CITT
Fine Imported Cigars £ Tobi
-A. SPSCI4.LTT.
JOHN R. CARE,
MILWAUKEE
BEER
LON E-
Office, Foot of Gandy St., at Railroad Track.
HAY, GRAIN I FEED,
No. •:*<> MAIN HTHKKT.
Farm and Garden Seed* a Specialty. The Fn-whent and
Bust Acclimated Seed* always* on hand.
LUMBER YARD,
DENISON, -
insTCLE IB IE IST
-Dealer in New and Second Hand'
|)iamontls, pitches auil Jewelry,
GENTLEMEN’* FINE GOLD WATCH EH.
LADIEN* FINK (iOLD WATCIIKH,
Nullil iiikI I’li.t.-.l .luxY.-lry lit Very Low I’rl»*«•»•.
All kinds of WatehuM and Diamonds Bought.
A fine lot of Guitars now in stock will lie run off at less
vW\
Parnell
P O’DONNELL Prop r.
—— WhuMMi* mmd ItsWit Pr*m» mm—
IMPIRTED t DOlCtTIC fllEt,
Mr* «4 YRT *«4fi*k(
r«*fvnirrf« wk > W
Tike Msae •*— t|* Irfl
■» tM rifM 4mm mm
M« IVf—l M SKMM Kt NNm ceMkrMi
WILSOI RYE WHISKY.
WAKK4IIA nail HI.UK LICK WATE1
CDI MAIN XT HI H'X'«TO|< AVI DEVMOE.m
**" medicine. Ver
J. T.
SHERMAN,
tbuly,
luMPII E.
Brown.
E V A N S.
TEXAS,
-\% IT1I —
UNCLE BEN, 216 Main Street-
WAPLES BROTHERS.
LUMBER MERCHANTS.
T. IMI. STTQ-Q-S,
-DBALtt IN-
Stanle h* Fancy Grocerii
A. IT 3D
409 MAIN STREET,
FEED,
DENISON,
J. N. JoilNSOX, I1
re*.
N. S. Eknst.
Ycidel’s goods are
absolutely purk.
all warranted
FOR SALE.
Handsome phaeton, nearly new and
as good as new. Apply at Harnest's
livery stable. 3-tt
SECUR1TV, MORTGAGE AND TUI ST Cft,
OK DALLAS. TEXAS.
Will make loans on F\rw, Ranch and
Centrally Located City Property.
The Oldest K*tar
bed Lumber t'ard la Drtueoe I la* mi b aed tW beee*. grade* o4
WM. BRADBURN,
Civil Engineer and Contractor,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Office with A. R. Collin*
Investment Compani
and Drnnon L
411 and 513 Mai:
OOI.ICITS \our patron
i ’ m>h Plan- Estimates, etc.,
I* prepared to fur
• ll branche* of
Civil fclnjfineennj,:. >uch a* City, Railway, Go
and Water Work*, Bridging, etc. Survey* in c»t>
and country accurately made. Sat»»factory refer
cace* furnished.
Nobthehn : and : Native : Lumbkh,
LATHS, SHINBLES, DOORS, SASH,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER AND HAIR.
i ♦ >
(TUI-: 1IEOT MIXED PAINTM A SPECIALTY.
| “THE CABINET”
BEOFropr's.
Main Street, oppostte Opera House, Denison, Texas.
FINE OLD KENTUCKY ! TENNESSEE WHISKIES, RARE WINES
ud the Choioeet Brands of
Imported and Dome tile Cigars la the City.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
of
Authorized Capital, - - • -
Paid up Capital, Surplus dhd Profit,
DiHixrroH«t
Alex Heeali*. M*.
A. W. Arlu-xm. A. II.
A. 1C. « oIIIbjr, J. N. JaH
N. M. Ernal.
J lkfn«»r,
< omn.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BU81
IT. Gh
Ixd’.a.n.'a^a.ct’CLrer of
TU Timm T77T Ctftr U U* l«n Ja tk* Mark*
FACTORY PORTY-NtNE, S«« I>w
re MiruiN Sma I
UEMSOS, TEXAS.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1889, newspaper, June 16, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572336/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.