The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 14, 1884 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 44 x 28 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ig Gazetteer
Sunday. December 14, 1SS4
B. C. MURRAY,
P«onii*TOR.
The buffalo bones picked up c
the plains arc worth $8 per ton.
Jack Ballard, a£ed 65, is in the
Delias jail under a charge of rape
If the disappointed Republicans
want to burn anything in effigy why
don't they burn that old bloody
shirt?
The Grand Lodge of I. O. T.,
which met in Houston last Tuesday,
was largely attended and the meet-
ing one of order and harmony.
Waco is just now laboring under
considerable excitement growing out
of the arrest of two prominent cit-
izens on charges of forgery, viz.:
J. R. Richey and Isaac Goldstein.
.....r..... ■ 1 r.—...... —--------------
A man in New York recently put
out both his wife’s eyes by driving
an awl into the balls. His clothes
ought to be taken off and a mad cat
pulled up and down his bare back
until death should come his rescue.
Two Mexicans fought a duel at
Oakville the other day with pistols.
They tired simultaneously, one of
them receiving a slight 'wound and
the other getting his neck broken.
B. Haber, a Waco dry goods mer-
chant, made an assignment last week.
His liabilities were $50,000 with as-
sets nearly as large. Failures occur
all around us, but so far, Denison
newspapers are denied such local in-
tefligence.
A band of counterfeiters are said
to be plying their avocation in a flat
boat at Kansas City. The reason
they operate in a flatboat is in order
to be ready to throw their dies, ete.,
into the river in case of a raid.
How did the word 1‘Demagogue”
originate ? Webster says it is made
up of two Greek words, but we have
an idea that it comes from demijohn,
because the demagogue is a splen-
did recepticle for liquors.
It is said that Maud 8. weighs 946
^pounds. This gives her a value of
$40 per pound or nearly three times
her weight in silver. She ought to
be pretty good medicine as she sells
like some of the scarce drugs with
long Latin names.
A. F. Gazeley was indicted at
Waco for rape on one Minnie Daura.
He was tried, found guilty and his
punishment fixed at confinement in
the penitentiary for ninety-nine
years, but last week the Court of
Appeals reversed and remanded
the case, and it will now probably
be> dismissed.
The failure of the Adams &
Leonard banking firm in Dallas oc-
casioned a loss to the Episcopal
chbrch of that city to the amount of
$to,aoo, and the Methodist church
the amount of $7,000. “Lay not
up for yourselves treasurers on
earth,” etc.
The table sent from Sabine Pass
to the New Orleans Exposition is
4x30 feet, made of over one hun-
dred different woods. There are
384 different shades in its inlaid
work, which contain a rabbit, buffa-
lo, two owls, ccntiped, horned frog,
hi«d, tarantula, a man roping a beef,
a wreath of flowers and two sprays,
a pineapple and a figure dotted with
puarls.
Commissioner Walsh has nearly
completed a list of of all the state
school lands, to be contained in his
forthcoming annual report. From
present indications, he thinks for-
mer estimates of the aggregate
amount of these lands have been ex-
cessive. These estimates, running
from 33.0 0,000 to 40,000,000 acres
have exceeded, in all probability,
the actual amount 5,000,000 to 10,-
000,000 acres.
Mrs. Arch, of New York, object-
ed to her husband’s regidar attend-
ance upon divine service. Last Sun-
day while he was at church, she
eloped with a negro, leaving her
Christian husband and three children
to get along without her. She left
a note stating: “You have heard
of Dominic Down’s wife’s elope-
ment, and I can see no reason why
J Should not elope with the man I
love.” Mr. Arch is quite a wealthy
man.
The Fort Worth prisoners con-
fined in jail recently published in the
Dallas Herald an appeal to the Tar-
raht county commissioners for more
rations and more blankets. Investi-
gation proved that each prisoner was
given twelve biscuits, two slices of
meat, a cup of coffee, molasses and
hominy every day, anti that the jail
w#s kept warm by steam. Under
such conditions a man could scarcely
starve. The sheriff is only allowed
3<l cents per day for leeding a pris-
oner. v'-»
Is Blaine Dead?
The New York Tribune is still
hopeful am) still clings to its hero of
the late contest. Hear its argu-
ment :
“Dead,” these democratic papers
c:dl Mr. Blaine “Defeat: kills a
mtin at his age,-’ they say Let us
stir Mr Blaine is now 54 years old
That he is in pretty good health his
remarkable exertions during the re-
cent campaign have proved. An-
drew Jackson was horn in 1867 He
whs nominated as the ideal of the
tienfberiitte party, ami was defeated
for the presidency in 1834 He was
then 57 years old Four years later
he was elected : four years after that
he was elected again. From the
titne his second term of office expir-
ed to the day of his death, though a
private citizen, holding no office, and
seeking none, he was the most pow-
erful man in American politics Mr.
Blaine may never be president; and
niRv never he a Candidate again.
Hnt in anv case it is too early to or-
der the coffin, gentlemen.
Tha Evil of Early Marriage*.
The Bazoo publishes a very inter-
esting article in opposition to the
marriage of very young girla, citing
as authority the recent marriage of
a Sedalia Miss of fourteen, who
sickened of and recoiled from the
sweets of matrimony in less than a
week subsequent to the nuptials.
Such is generally the sequal of such
marriages. From the very moment
that a girl begins to think she is a
woman visions of “old-makihood”
begin to haunt and disturb her young
dreams, hence she is disposed to seek
the avenues of society ere she has
turned over her dolls to her little
sisters. When robed in her first
long, open-before dress, she is per-
fectly delighted and thinks of noth-
ing but beaux and matrimony. This
is a great mistake and is prodoctive
of more wretchedness and domestic
strife, infidelity and misery, than
anything else not a real crime. The
indiscretion of parents is responsible
for much of this evil that results in
a voluntary sacrifice of the earthly
happiness of their children. It is
impossible for the girl of fourteen to
know anything of the duties and re-
sponsibilities of s wife. They fancy
they are in love and, led by their
young and impulsive fancies, link
their lives to the existence of a mate
and expect nought but sunshine and
rounds of unalloyed pleasure. But
when the realities of life open tip to
their visions the heart grows sick,
the head giddy and the beauties of
life are blasted as the flowers of
spring by the scorching rays of a
summer’s sun. They then attempt
to retrace their steps for safety
This, of course, is impossible and
destruction often follows. In the
very nature of things there is but Mt-
tle commutation of the punishment
of such youthful indiscretions. This
is a matter which specially addresses
itself to the comfcferation of eyery+y
parent and itf certainly deserving of-
the most solemn thought.
ous EXCHANGES.
The P
A young mate rode to t^i cit-
izens nr at Waxahacate and toil
wanted’*© see in elf
them iOJfheywarU
kill himself to watch him. They
did not believe him, hut before they
had got fifty yards from the place
they heard the shot of a pistol which
killed him. No one knew him and
no reason can be learned for the rash
act.
The Sfor Vindicator publishes the . lrees’ Sre€n garuens, ano
following relative fo the nevTse« of min-
religkMnsts'uTNew York?*'
longed whistle announces some larg-
er town than usual, and as we sweep
New York has a new religious
sect called Father!*s. The foaRder
of the sect, Dr. Newbrough, has
written • new bible which he claims
was dictated by a supernatural agen-
cy He says when he was writin;
his fingers
bright light
held by Moses
claims that he had no idea of what
he was writing unffl the book was
ready for the press, and t!
that the writing resembl
hieroglyphics. The Fat
been trying to get land in Virginia
on which to found a colony, but so-
far they have been unsuccessful, as
the Virginians, like all other south-
ern people, are opposed to stidh'fa-
natical idiots getting a foothold in
their £tatt.
From the San Antonio Express:
An .important decision has just
been rendered by the Court ^f Ap
will be aarn
M*”. Tborrtpsor* was pro-
prietor of the book-store on Main
plaza, now owned by the Scott
BrbtheJ^, waS Indfctecf for Celling
17th legislature, and was convicted
a»d fined.$750. The defendant
tacked the’tmnsfifttfforAdity of the
law, and failing to secure a dismissal
of the indictmeitt, he appealed to
the court- of last resort. The con-
ffritte# for the Sunder Uuirrt*.
t SKETCHES BT THE WAT. ^ i
7#
twenty minutes of twe!
Here the foothills cease and the great
mountains are again our companions.
This is called the Burner range. The
valley is narrow and dotted with
farm houses surrounded with pretty
shade trees, * green gardens, and
EltCtUASKOO* UlTBSTItSESRTa.
„Open Confession is Good for tha Soul.”
The following confession made by
Theodore T. \Lmger in his recently
published worlc^entitled, The Free-
dom of Faith, sounds a little funny,
but we have no doubt many of our
good Christian readers have felt a
good deal that way themselves. As
Mr. Munger is endorsed by such
papers as the Independent and Con-
gregationalism or rather, they en-
dorse his book, we trust no one
will stop his paper because we make
this quotation:
{‘We still assert in words a literal
resurrection of the body, but none
Of us believe it. Our hymns, our
prayers, our epitaphs, and too often
our sermons imply that the dust of
our bodies shall be reanimated in
Some far-off future, and joined to
the waiting soul. At the same
time, we know that science declares
it to be impossible ; our reason re-
volts from it; it is sustained by no
analogy ; it is an outworn and nearly
discarded opinion.”
OUR LATEST DI8TDfGUI8HED
VISITOR.
Key. Mother Mary Frances Clare--The
Hun of Kenmare.
The people of the Unites! States
cordially welcome-to these shores the
Rev. Mother Frances Clare, who
comes on a philanthropic mission.
Her name has been known to them
long as that of a woman who de-
votes her life to doing gootj. She
comes among a people who appre-
ciate the efforts of Christian charity.
Miss Cusatk entered the religious
life twenty-five years ago. She has
become distinguished during the
time stated in literature and philan-
thropy, and zeal in religion. As to
the first of these, the Propaganda
has recognized the worth; of her
books, which are read widely by
Catholics in this country. It is stated
that the only one of her numerous
productions which has been pirated
is the “Life of St. Francis.” For
all the rest she has been properly
compensated by American publish-
ers. Her philanthropy does infinite
credit to her heart and her princi-
ples. She lived-in the Convent of
Kenmare twenty years, during which
disaster not infrequently overtook
the poor people around her. On
these sad occasions she spent her
days and nights in the relief of phy-
sical and mental suffering. , Her
eminence in the religious life and
her active sympathetic charity were
recognized in the private interview
granted her by Leo XIII, ther only
one ever granted by a Pope to, a fe-
male. Mother Clare now resides in
England.
Her business in this country is to
collect means to assist her in the es-
tablishment of training schools for
girls in England and Ireland. As
she has been successful in beginning
and maintaining schools for the
poor, her efforts in the direction in-
dicated will almost certainlv pros-
per. Her plan is to teach girls
feminine art sc as sewing and so forth,
cooking and domestic work, and to
those who have an aptitude for such
pursuits, setting type, telegraphy,
nursing, and teaching, in connection
with the principles of the Catholic
faith ami the ordinary branches of
school instruction. .Since landing
the Nun of Kenmare met with an
accident. She tell upon eutering a
church in New York, and was Im-
mediately driven hack to her hotel.
She comes to the Catholics of this
country more as a friend than as a
stranger. Her books and the knowl-
edge of her good works have pre-
cedeclher. Indeed so great is her
reputation in the United States that
she has been left legacies of consid-
erable value by certain of its citizens.
past pretty vineyards, silvery irrigat-
ing streams, pretty cottages with
yards filled With shade trees, shrub-
rte
tti until tli# tJBul-
Nifcted mass
of glimpses of roofs, windows and
green foliage. We know that this
is Los Angeles, the largest city of
southern California. Here we stop
for dinner—perhaps I should state
that whjn I foun^j my time yvas about
ode* hohr ahead of tram time or Cal-
ifornia time, I set my watch back, so
bow when I .sjive the time It is no
longer Denison time. Before reach-
ing’Los Angeles qkir train had be-
come pretty well filled up, taking on
quite a crowd of ladies and gentle-
men at some places. Onward again,
bad soon we are winding clo
around fh^side of the mountain, on
'one side of us a'sntalF stream of w
ter and at the other the rocky moun-
tain side so close that wj^en v
stand in the back door we tan^
ntaiatop. Our
climbing the moun-
tain side and for miles we follow
^narrow canyon where great rocky
walls hedge us in on either side,
winding about in perfectly enchant-
... . ~ , me curves, wow we pause a moment
stitutionahty of the law was affirmed.,, & ...
— — - -— — - - at a camp of some description, per-
haps a mining camp, some twen-
BITTERi
WILL
Cure
offense has'Been preferred in other
counties since the law was enacted,
and were dismissed on the ground of
unconstitutionality of the law. No-
tably among these was an indict-
ment brought in Galveston county,
which was dismissed by Judge Gus-
tave Cook. It would be well for
book-dealers and stationers to note
the decision in the Thompson case.
The Abilene Quill is pretty hard
on the Mexican judges but the fol-
lowing story is about correct:
Judges in Mexico have got it down
pretty fine. A short time ago there
was a railroad case pending before
one of the courts there in which a
large sum of money was involved,
and in which the favorable opinion
of the jndge was very desirable. One
of the parties waited on his honor
and said: “Sign this, and we’ll give
you five thousand dollars; and not a
living soul shall know anything
about it.” “Not a living soul?”
“Not one.” “Well, make it six
thousand dollars, and I don’t care a
fig who knows it.”
The Waco Day gets off the fol
lowing paragraph at the expense of
Dallas:
The Dallas Times complains that
the Galveston News did not mention
the Trinity river in its deep water
edition. Perhaps there had been no
heavy rains just before the News
man made his report. The Trinity
is sometimes bigger than the Mis-
sissippi river, but generally it is a
series of hyphenated mudholcs.
The Day goes on :
A recent traveler in the east says
that the reputed site of tie garden of
Eden at the junction of the Tigris
and Euprates is now a sterile tract,
where the vegetable life consists of
a clump of date trees near a very
small and dirty village, at which the
Turks maintain a garrison and tele-
graph office. The inhabitants point
out to strangers the tree of knowl-
edge—a most sickly specimen, hear-
ing a small green berry, which would
cause even a goat to turn away in
disgustl
The Terrell Star says:.
Hundreds of wagon loads of young
fruit trees are being delivered to the
farmers. Glad to see it. Fruit is a
blessing that every farmer should en-
joy, but fruit trees must be careful-
ly cultivated to make them success-
ful. If you will cultivate your or-
chard as carefully as vonr cotton
field, you can raise good fruit.
The following is what Mr. H. W.
Beecher said of Mormonism in a
thanksgiving sermon one year ago:
“It was a spiritual despotism,
founded on absolute ignorance. It
was the literal acceptance of the Old
Testamemt. A man who believed
in the verbal inspiration of the Bible
could fling no stones at Mormonism.
It had polygamy; so did the old
saints. There was Solomon ; what
sort of a man was he ? In all his:
glory, was he not arrayed like one
of these? In the Bible, men talked-
face to face with God; so the Mor-
mons believe they have revelations
now. Mormonism was the reintro-
duction of the Mosaic institutions
and belief. They believe in the
Bible more than church members—
many of them—do here. In an ar-
gument with them, how could an
old-fashioned, regular Presbyterian
combat their arguments?”
He can’t combat them on Bible
ground, hence he applies to the civil
law. True blue Bible believers are
not hunting Mormon bishops to dis-
cuss religion.
ty or thirty tents are pitched in the
narrow valley formed here by
A Blessing to all Mankind.
In these tiroes when our Newspapers
are Hooded jrilh patent medicine adver-
tisements. it is gratifying to know what
to procure that wil* certainlv core you.
If you are Bilious, blood nut ot order.
Liver inactive, or generally debilitated,
there is nothing in the world that will
cure you so quickly as Kl ctric Bitters.
They are a blessing to all mankind, and
can eb had for only jo cents a bottle ot
Guiteau & Waldron.
FILES! PILES!! PILES!!!
Sure cure for blind, bleeding and Itch-
iog Piles. One box nas cured the worst
cases of 2o years’ standing. No one need
sutler five minutes alter using William's
Indian Pile Ointm-nt. It absorbs tum-
ors, alia vs, itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant reliet. Prepared only for
Piles, itching ot the private parts, noth-
ing else. lion. J. M. Coffenburv, of
Cleveland, says: “I have used scores of
Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to
say that I have never lound anything
which gives such immediate and pertna- i T „ , -n .
nent relief a. Or. William’s Indian Pile 1 wlil tell you of Golden Gate Park,
Ointment.” Sold by diuegists and ! ect.
mailed on receipt of price. Si.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO .
Proprietors. Cleveland, O.
Guiteau & Waldron, wholesale and re-
tul agents, Denison, Texas. 34
slight receding of the mountain,
widening of the canyon just a little
way forming a sort of basin. The
scenery is perfectly grand, almost
equaling that of the Arkansas can
yon in Colorado. Now we enter a
tunnel of considerable length. Be-
fore we enter this the lamps in the
cars are lighted, and lighted lanterns
hung outside and our train comes to
a stand still, and sends fourth several
long and piercing whistles. This is
to guard against colliding with an-
other train, which despite all other
precautions might be “running
wild,” (as railroad folks term it) as
1 he track here is single. From here
our way still lies through the rough
mountain country following a kind
of valley or slight depression, most
of the time, but passing through two
other tunnels, shorter than the first,
and for these the lamps were not
lighted. It is in ascending, through
this canyon and over these moun-
tains, that our train is drawn by two
engines At 5 130 we reached Mo-
jave (Mohavah) before mentioned.
It is sun down and bleak aftd cold,
the wind searches us through and
through as we alight for ^/little walk
while others go to supper. We
make a few collections of peculiar
looking stones, and return to the car
to resume our journey. Leaving
Mojave—which only consists of a
depot, eating house, and two or
three other buildings—we continue
still to ascend for several miles, but
just how long we cannot tell, as
night again draws her curtains over
us and we are compelled to give up
sight seeing until another day.
The fifth morning of our journey
dawns bright and clear, and we find
ourselves traveling through a lovely
country, j No mountains near us
now, but pretty rolling hills, green
fields, orchards and vineyards, with
now and then a field of that golden
looking stubble, and great stacks of
straw near hy, which betoken a gar-
nered harvest, rich and abundant.
Onward we fly- over many miles of
this lovely country, beautiful white
cottages, nicely finished and sur-
rounded with pretty white palings,
dotting the landscape. Soon a low
mountain range appearti'ktawacd a'nif
by consulting our Ry.,»iafe,w& de-
cide that this is the range which we
must go around to get to Oakland,
or San Fraiicisco either, and it is not
long until \vt are at the mountain’s
base, the track hugging it close, in
order to escape being submerged in
the waters of Suisuan Bay a long
narrow " inlet branching eastward
from San Francisco Bay, but form-
ed really bv the union of the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin rivers (this
last name is pronounced Sanwha-
kein.) And here where the straits
of Casquinez unite Suisuan Bay to
San Francisco Bay is the little town
of Martinez crowded in among the
hills, and nestled upon their very
sides, reminding one of a flock of
weary birds settled down to rest just
any place where they can get a foot
hold. Onward we sweep around
the mountain and now the waters of
San Francisco Bay stretche out sev-
eral miles to our right, while the
mountains tower higher and still
higher at our left. Then the moun-
tain chain drops back from the bay
forming a pretty Valley, and here like
a lovely picture lies the beautiful
town of Berkly. Here is located
the state University, the deaf and
dumb Asylum arid other buildings
of note which I hope to give you
glimpses of at some future time.
But Berkly and Oakland seem to
run together as though clasping
hands. We cannot tell where
| Berkly ends, and Oakland begins ;
j and here we are at Oakland, where
our long journey ends. In my next
New Year cards at Murray’s
Steam Printing House—the prettiest
in the citv. Call and see them.
Headache
Indigestion
Biliousness
Dyspepsia
Nervous Pros-
tration
Malaria
Chills & Feyers
Tired Feeling
General Debility
Pain in the Back
and Sides
Impure Blood
Constipation
Female Infirmi-
ties
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Kidney & Liver
T roubles
■WFor Sale by All
Druggists.
Th.
Genuine hnm
Trad* - Mark
And crossed
Red Lines on
Wrapper.
T/iKtNoOrtiER
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY.
And Us connections. The only line run-
ning through the Central and best
portions of Texas.
PASSENGER EXPRESS TRAINS
-----AND......
Daily Fast Freight Lines
oyer the entire road.
Elegant Pullman Parlor Cars
(The only ones in the State)
On all day trains between Houston and
Deniton.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara
Each way. Dally, Without Change,
Between'
Between'
GALVESTON aad SEDALIA
via Houston and Denison.
GALVESTON and AUSTIN
via Houston.
THE SHORTEST LINE
Between Texas, Kansas City, Hanni-
bal and all points North Si West.
The Favorable routes via
DENISON and MISSOURI PACIFIC
R’Y to KANSAS CITY, HANNI-
BAL or ST. LOUIS,
or ria the
G. H. & S. A. SYETEM.
A LI.-RAIL THROUGH LINK
Via Houston and New Orleans to all
points in the United States & Canada.
Via the last named route, the day ex-
press trains of the
Houston & Texas Central R’v
Make direct connections in Houston for
New Orleans for all points in the
Southeast Northeast and East.
TJ" ZES O -tJ-
Through tickets from or to any point in
Great Britain or continent of
Europe, via the
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R’Tr
And all rail to New Yoik,
, thence via
North German Lloyd,
White Star Inman, State
Rotterdam and Italian.
Steamship lines.
On sale at all important stations on the
line of this railway, and at
Galveston Cuero Victoria
San Antonio Marion Seguia
Weimar LaGrange Col umbos
Flatonia 1 Schulenburg NewBraonlel
San Murcds, Round Rock, Rockdale, etc.
For information as to rates of passage
and treight, routes, etc., apply in person
or by letter to
O. E. O’MALEY, A. FAULKNER,
Agent Denison. G. P. A.
E. D. TRUE, A. G. F. A.
J. WALDCir Vice President and
Traffic Manager,
Houston, Texas.
DR. FELIX LE BRUITS
F’re-veaa.ta.tl-ve o-rs, cL ©vlx«.
For Eitiier Sex.
This remedy being injected into the
•eat ot those diseases 01 the GenitcKUri-
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
anv venereal disease; but in the case of
those already
TJnfortunately Afflicted
with G. and G. we guarantee 3 boxes to
cure or we will refund tn’emoney. Price
bv mail, postage paid, per box, or 3
boxes for #5.
Written Guarantees
■'s.vued by .all authorized agents.
DR. FELIX LE BRUN CO.,
Sole Proprietor*.
Sole Agents—Star Drug Store, Denison.
Texas. No. 49-iy
#500 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, 3$ cents.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and immitarions. The gen-
uine manufactured only hy JOHN C-
WEST A CO.. 181 A *83 W. Madison St..
Chicago. Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of a a cent stamp.
Sold at t e Star Drug Store. No.49-41
HABBISON & WILSON,
The Wholesale and Retail
-:-LIVE GROCERY DEALERS-:-
la th* aty toning tto Sam* QUas of Seoda ^
THE BEST YOU WILL FIND IS THE CHEAPEST.
Stop and Examine Goods, Learn theii Prices, and You will be Convinced of
What ia Here Told.
Remember the Place Next to Adams Express Office.
* 106 Main Stmkkt, DENISON, TEXAS.
HANNA, FLATTEN & LINGO,
(Successors to Hanna, Owens & Co.)
Wholesale Grocers,
Opposite the Alamo Hotel, Main Street,
NBisei, - viiia.
A. CUFF.
CUFF & FOX,
THOS. FOX.
-DEALERS IN-
FEED, ’.’ PROVISIONS, ETC.
Country Produce Bought and Hold.
Goods Delivkrkd to Any Part of thk City Free.
No. 415 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. -
THOMAS FOX. JAS. A. CARET.
FOX & OAREY.
Wholesale and Retail
%
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
WEST MAIN STREET,
NO- 31S NORTH SIDE.
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Denison, Texas.
I. BE. ratiB,
THE gilt edge
Milk? Block Ufoeei,
■ HEADQUARTERS FORt^—
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, ETC., ETC.
ErerythiaE Fresh, and at Reasonable Prices.
BROWN & HCERR,
r~m
-PROPRIETORS OF-
X&1& Stmt, Opposite Opon Bout,
DE2STIS01T, : :
KEEP THK BEST QUALITY OF
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
-ALSO A CHOICE LINE OF-
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco._
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN-
W. J. Lemp’s Draught & Bottled Beer
-THE CELEBRATED-
M l SCULL A M KOOS ADI
PHIL. LEDRICK
DEALERS IN-
Furniture, .* Queenswa
House Furnishing Goods of Every Descrpition,
wa WOULD CAUL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR !
LOUNGES AND LARGS ARM ROCKDK
DENISON.
McDOUGAUL H<
J. B. McDOUGALL 1 CO.. Proprietors,
Thia Hotel, just opened, is located at the Junction of the Mo. P. 1
C. Railroad., but a »tep from the Depot, end ia supplied with *11 tl
prove menu of * flr.t-clas* hotel. All the room* ere well furnished
■nd have perfect ventillation; water is elevated by lteam to every
table* it ackowledged to be the bent supplied ot any house in the al
_ /
Tiger Brand of Oysters
Berwick Bay Oyster in Cans or Bulk for Family Use.
FISH! FISH! WHITE FISH, BUFFALO AND LAKE TROUT.
Choloo Celery Always in Stock.
Price, a* low as any one can Sell at. Depot on Woodard St., near Konaton Avenue.
_ OBOW &0 CO.
PARNELL SALOON,
Q’PO:fcT2iTBXaXj, groprlwter.
^“oto^U - - DENISON, TEXAS.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
WIH1S, LIQUORS, CI0ABS AND tOBACCO.
and Blackberry Brandies, Oninnes*’ Extra Stout, Baw’ Pal. Ale, Pur. Peun-
aylvani. Ry. Whiskey, Belfast Ginger Ale, Key Wot Cigar., Etc., Etc.
It t I
IRISH AID SCOTCH WHISKIES A SPECIALTY.
U TH* PABSILL WHW YOU WAIT SOESTTOS BOOS
W. sf.J UUZXJSlli
Keeps the fashionable SALOON. POOL ANO BILLIARD HALL>« Den-
T°hd. Monarch and McBrayerWbirties
and Temperance people recommend hi* Pine Wine* and Brandies.
ZVEBYBODY 00 TO COTLES’S FOS LXEDEfiXEANZ AMS JACKPOT CIO AES.
Mr. Cutler and his clerks are so polite snd accommodating, (and
“ * ““ not h 1 n g
*■»•* Anaensef-BgsGt Beer always on.fiip.
but Pure
uine Beverages,/ that it is a pleasure to visit
Ut a 1
his
saloon.
Ii@ Mala Ikeei
&
Wbobult aad SataQ Staler ia
Liquors, Brandies and Wines,
No. 317 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
B. N. CARTER,
OS?.A_Q-:E32SrT^© 1
Anheuser - Busch ls@wi.ag
ASSOCIATION,
amo. B. LOVING.
r.$h*J2S£-
JKBOl
mAstoi «
k Osmpsay.
GEO. B. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land & Cattle
Cor. Fourth
a«l Houuton fit*..
Wt propuu ktgiv. our .utlru tim. and p.rnon.1 attention to butiwu .ntrmted to
•xten.lv. tMuintuct, increased tedUtte. and knowledge of the count
generally, we confidently believe w. can mak. it to the interest at t
lag to bay orseii Located RaachM, Uraalng Lands, or any au
or class at Cattle, to doal through its. W. have relia-
ble agents in the priucioaic Ultras of th. Uni.
ted States and «raat Britain.
XAst of DsalruHls RropurtlM Alw
No. , Oorroapond.no. Spa* Buy or. and Salter* Solicited.
ESTAALSHED IIV 1ST8.
J\ Al.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
Confectioneries, Plain and Fancy Candies,
Cakes, Pastry, Vienna Bread, Rolls and Pies.
TVrvLlta. 2Tuta, and Smok.r'a Jk -rtiolw.
FIRE WORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS. BALLOONS, CHINAWAREr
GOODS, TOYS, ETC.
Partlm, Balia and Festival* Supplied with all hinds c
Confectioneries. Brand, Cakes and Kolia trash every day.
all hinds of lot Cream, Cakes, Pastry and
Main Street, DENISON, TKXAS.
LAND
-OF-
OFFICE
A. R. COLLINS & C<
UatultllnhiMl In 1H7U.
In Real Estate, Merchandise, Bonds, 8orip, Eto., Etc.
And General Insurance Agent*,
AGENTS:—Denison Town Co., Denison Improvement
Company, Denison & Pacific R. R. Lands, and City
erty, Gainesville Town Company.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company.
German American Insurance Company.
Queen of England Fire Insurance Company.
Western z\ssurance of Toronto Insurance Company.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Company.
Girard of Philadelphia Insurance Company.
Niagara Fire Insurance Company.
Crescent of New Orleans Insurance Company.
California Fire Insurance Company.
Merchants of Newark Insuranee Company.
Commercial of California, of California.
Mutual Life Insurance Com
Travelers Life and Accident
pany of New York.
Insurance Co. of II
Hartford.
Wtwm iH.,
^ V,^ rri ruipi
CHOICE FARUIN8, 8R4ZIHB, FRUIT AND MINERAL LAIN,
Terms Time, Tracts Cut to Suit.
Taxes paid for Non-Residents, Maps, Piste and Abstracts furnished,
ial attention to Loans. Choice Residence and Business Property tor sals or 1
Lots sold by monthly payments. ,
If your wish to buy a Keaiderce, If you wish to Rent a Residence,
If you wish to buy or rent business property If you wish to buy a Farm,
If you want to buy a Ranch, If you with to Loan Money,
If you wish to Insure your property. If you with to Insure your life.
If you wish to Insure against accident, If you wish a Business r*
Mall Upe* A. !
134 Main St., Df
Always have a carriage at the door to show property, free of charge.
The beat investment—a home of your own. . ' ''
D. H. BAILEY.
T=t A TT ■
-3T cSG
-DEALERS IN-
Drug*, Kidiciaes, Toilet and Fancy
Soap, Sponge* and Perfumery. WSSk
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC.,
And All Kind* of Dragglst*' Sundries
TyMrcLmXLy SZmjpt In m. X’lrat-Clat** Drug Stora I
Our Prescription department is COMPLETE in EVERY PARTICULAR, and is under the «S
of n THOROUGH end PRACTICAL PHARMACIST.
406 Main Street, ... DENISON,
JOHN R. CARR,
Lone Star Lumber Yi
V-1
,fi
Denison, Texas.
And Wbolasala and KataU Daaler la
NORTHERN ICE.
QSm and WarahofiM Korth of Mo. Pacific Frtif hi Depot.
W APLES BROTHERS,
LUMBER MERCHANTS
Thg Oldest Established Lumber Yard in Denison. Has on
hand the finest grades of Northern and
Native Lumber,
Laths, Shingles, Doors and Sash. Lime, Cement, Plaster f Hoir
Swart ~N4~T TrwdL Faints m, Spwolaslty. __
SYOtm OBDS318 W'OSBfi
THE DENISON NURSERIES,
T. V. MUNSON, Proprietor.
WHO EMPLOYS NO PEDDLERS TO WORRY HIS CUSTOMERS.
W. A. HALLENBECK,
-PROPRIETOR OF THE-
GATE v CITY v BAKERY,
-AND DEALER IN-
File Confectionery, Fruits, Inti, Toys, lotions ani Cake Orniments.
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND ROLES MADE AND DELIVERED TO I
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 SEA80N.
300 Main St., DENISON, TEXAS.
Gh PBOAS^)
Man ufhoturer of
THE FAMOUS “PUFF” CIGAR
Is the Best in the market. Factory 49, next
to Murray’s Printing House, DENISON, TEXAS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Oenteon. Texas.
OFFICERS:—John Scullin, President,
Edward Pkrrt, Vice President,
F. M. Adams, Cashier.
Directors :—John Scullin, Edward Perry, Geo. A.
Samuel Star, Jno. R. Carr.
\ Special Attention Given to Collection*.
«-*iig*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 14, 1884, newspaper, December 14, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572341/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.