The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 18, 1888 Page: 4 of 6
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J&uidag iStattm
, TEX., MARCH 18, 1888.
Bay the “Gold Medal*’ flour.
Mrs. B. A. Sane, of Topeka
Kas., is spending a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Close.
Mr. O. E. Gunther, representing
the Sect Wine Co., was in the city
'the first of last week and, we under'
stand, succeeded in placing his
goods in nearly all the leading liquor
houses in the town.
The worst wind and snow storm
experienced in the northeastern
states tor thirty years commenced
Sunday. The railroads were block*
aded and many small vessels are re-
ported lost
While sinking a well for water on
the State Reformatory property at
Gatesville last week, a vein of crude
petroleum was struck, in a sand-
stone formation, at a depth of about
600 feet. It is believed oil in paying
quantities will be secured.
The “Gold Medal” flour, is the
best. _
It is claimed that an Eastern man
has discovered an old Spanish cold
mine a few miles from Belton, which
is very rich. The man will not tell
any one where his fine is located, at
present, but the fact that he claims
to have a secret process for extract-
ing the precious metal from the ore.
Is suspicious.
Tin Work
Of all kinds turned out by Pettit ft
Walts.
Patents granted to citisens of Tex-
as during the past week, and report-
ed expressly for this paper by C. A.
Snow ft Co. Patent lawyers, Opp.
U. S. Patent Office, Washington,
D. C. J. H. Glasscock, Sherman,
fire escape. L. Heller, Warrenton,
cotton chopper and cultivator. E.
T. Hunter, McGregor, bin.
Everything
And everything, go to the old re-
liable Pettit A Walts.
It is rumored in Washington that
James G. Blaine will make the race
for the governorship of Maine this
summer, and if successful will pro-
ceed to elect himself to the United
States senate, to succeed Mr. Frye,
whose term will expire in, the fol-
lowing March.
Have too other flour but the cele-
brated “Gold Medal.”
Paris, Terrell, and other towns in
the state are to have canning facto-
ries in operation this summer. What
ia the matter with Denison, that a
similar enterprise is not inaugurated
here ? Denison is in the midst of the
most profitable fruit section ot the
etate.
The “Gold Medal’’ flour, cost no
more than the best flour of other
fine brands.
Sullivan, the pugilist, was tem-
porarily disabled in his recent fight
with Mitchell. It is reported that in
tlie fifth round Sullivan made a
tremendous lunge at Mitchell’s face
with his right, Mitchell threw up his
arm, and Sullivan’s muscle came in
contact with Mitchell’s elbow. Sulli-
van's arm began to swell, and it was
useless from that time out.
P. T. Barnum says he has been
asked to become the prohibition can-
didate for the presidency, but de-
clined because the party hasn’t the
ghost of a show. He adds: “I am
not for prohibition, anyway. I go
iu for the Connecticut idea—high
license aad local option. They are
the best things for temperance that
we can ever get.”
Of everything, always turned out
by Pettit A Walts.
The following rather singular
story comes from Millersburg, Ky.:
“The Rev. Joe Jonas, brother of
Sam Jones, is conducting a revival
at Millersburg. A few nights ago,
at the close of the preaching, be
called on J. B. Shockley, a student
in the Wesleyan Theological school
at Millersburg to pray. The young
man was sitting a short distance from
Mias Jones. He knelt down, anc
after an invocation of the Divine
blessing besought that while Samue
Jones was going about saving sin-
ners, the Master’s grace might bring
Salvation to hia daughter, who was
going to perdition as fast as she
could. Miss Jones arose and went
hurriedly out of the church, and
later, saying she would not stay in a
community where women were not
safe from insults, left for her home
iu Atlanta, Ga.”
The last spike on the Denver,
Texas A Fort Worth radioed, which
now unites Tens and Colorado by
rail, was drive* at 4 o’clock Wed-
nesday afternoon about six miles
from Folsom, N. M., at a point
about twelve miles south of the
Colorado line, 280 miles south of
Denver and $14 miles from Fort
Worth, at engineers’ station 859
Mrs. John W. Painter, an accom-
plished and handsome lady who
braves the discomforts of a railroad
camp in order to be with her hus-
band, wedded the sledge that gave
the final blow.
LOCAL COHDEBSATIOH 8.
Eoefiag.
Go to Pettit A Waltz.
Prsetioal Piety.
Under the above head an exchange
gives a little advice as follows:
Pray for a good crop, but try to
answer your own prayer by getting
the beat implements to work with,
the best seed to plant, and then work
with the beat vim to make the virgin
soil disgorge its treasures. Prayers
accompanied by such collaterals will
certainly be answered.
That's very good, but “collater-
al*” of that description, with the
prayers left out, would probably ac-
complish just as much.
The Sherman Register unwitting-
ly let fall a truth, so far as Sherman
ia concerned, Thursday, when it
said: “The interests ot the coun-
ties [Grayson and CookeJ have ever
been the interests of the two cities,'
[Sherman and Gainesville.] But
the people are discovering very ra-
pidly that the interests of Sherman
have not been the interests of Gray-
son County, to any very remarkable
extent. Sherman wants the earth
but expects the balance of the county
to put up the collateral.
WtOXUDAY
Mr. Walterhousc has purchased two
more elegant summer cars to be run bn
his street car line-----The Denison
Rifles held a very satifmctoiy drill last
night at the Garner ft Haynes building
...........The school committee were out In
the Second Ward yesterday hunting up
a building site for s new Ward school
building. It has been decided to build
the First Ward school on the eight lots
owned by the city on Walker street,
near Austin avenue, but the location ot
the Second Ward building has not been
fixed upon........... Pettit & Walts are put-
ting up the galvanised cornice npon the
Munson building......... John Noel was
taken to Sherman yesterday to await the
action of the grand jury, on a charge &f
theft..........The Parlor Millinery Store, on
Burnett avenue, has recently set out a
new sign..........W. A. Hallenbeck encour-
aged by the warm sunshine was fixing up
hTs soda fountain to-day ...........Dr. Baiter
will occupy his new block when comple-
ted, and Mr. J. C. Woodring will occupy
The finest flour ever broifght to
Denison, is at O'Dair A McCon-
nell’s.
The Gazbttkkr understands the
road overseer has commenced work-
ing on the road which leada to Fair-
view Cemetery, the intention being
to put the road in good shape trom
the hill this side ot the Cemetery, to
the river. It is to be hoped the first
work he has done, will be the fixing
of the gully near Washington street,
which is now almost impassable.
There is no other road leading into
Denison, more traveled than this
one, and if any road ought to be
placed in better condition thgn an-
other it ia the one leading to the
Cemetery.
Tell your neighbors about the
“Gold Medal.”
PlaaMag,
Bath tuba, gasfitting, chandeliers
etc., all supplied by Pettit ft Waits.
The Gazkttkbr calls particular
attention to the newsy letter from
Captain Dan Webster, which ap-
pears in this issue. The Captain
condenses a great deal of valuable
information into this letter, which
tbe readers of the Gazetteer will
fully appreciate. Tbe Captain is
editing the Daily Free Press, an ex-
cellent paper, published at San
Buenaventura, California.
There is nothing new about Chris-
tian Science after all. Religious
people have all along professed an
abiding faith in the efficacy of prayer
in curing the sick, and when the
patient gets well in such cases give
tbe prayer the credit. Tbe only
difference is, that the old-time
Christians call in a doctor who be-
comes the “instrument” in the hands
of “Providence,” while the Chris-
tian Scientists trust tc Providence
doing the work without the “instru-
ment.” But those who pin their
faith to the prayer cure should not
fall out on account of a difference
in methods.
Buy none but the “Gold Medal.”
Going Eight Ahead.
The Gazkttbkr is gratified in
being able to annouce that arrange-
ments have been perfected for the
immediate construction of the Deni-
son ft Wachita Valley Railroad,
from Red River to the coal fields.
The necessary capital has been se-
cured, and the construction company
will perfect its organization in a few
days. The Gazbttbbr is not fully
advised as to who will be at the head
ot the management, but the indica-
tions are that Mr. John Scullin, of
St. Louis will be the man. Con-
tractors, who desire to bid for the
work already have engineers looking
over tbe route, and in all probability
the contract will be let and the work
of grading commenced by the first
of April. This can be depended
upon, tbe early construction of the
D. ft W. V. Road is a fixed tact.
Seth Shepard says:
“As well might the next Demo-
cratic national convention refuse to
declare itself upon the question of
tariff reform, in accordance with tbe
manly declaration of the President,
because Mr. Randall and other good
Democrats might regard it as a re-
buke to them, as for our State con-
vention to refuse to declare prohibi-
tion contrary to the principles of true
democracy, because some leading
Democrats might regard it as a con-
demnation of their course.
* The Gazbttbbr likes that kind of
talk.
Have no other
Medal.”
but tbe “Gold
A strong partisan of Mr. Randell
suggested, Saturday, that the charge
ot the News that Mr. Randell was
an opponent to corporations would
secure him the rag tag and bob tail
vote. Possibly so, and if Mr. Ran-
dell is satisfied to stake his chances
for success upon a support of that
kind, no good citizen ought to oh-
ect. __
A man who has been a resident of
the city for about two months was
lodged in jail Thursday on a charge
of being the murdeaer of Frank
Dean, who was killed at Ozark,
Ark., about six months ago. U. S.
Deputy-Marshals Philips and Cant-
rell arrived in Denison Friday to
take charge of the prisoner and con-
vey him back to Arkansas.
Mr. P. O’Donnell, of the Parnell
Saloon, had several yards of wide
corded silk ribbon of the loyal Em-
erald hue constructed into badges
bearing his compliments, which he
distributed to his patrons Saturday
in honor of St. Patrick’s Day.
Mayor Hanna contracted Satur-
day for the sale of $20,000 worth of
the city bonds, at par, to Nelson &
Noel, brokers, of St. Louis.
Mr. T. J. Richardson, of Tyler,
ias leased the Denison Hotel, on
Austin avenue, and will refurnish it
throughout.
Mr. Ed Chaddick, Major Shellen-
betger and several others, left Satur-
day for a drive over the line of the
>ropoaed Choctaw Railway.
Mrs. Meadows of Dallas, who has
been visiting the family of Mr. B.
C. Murray on Morgan Street, re-
turned hopie Friday.
For the benefit ot the ladies who did
not get a glimpse at the bride at the
Sanford-Hughes wedding Wednesday eve-
ning we will state that she wore s trav-
eling suit of serpent-green albatross,
with hat to match, and looked very pretty,
aa she always does.
The Exoellent Qualities
Ot the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Kiss commend it to all who suf-
fer from Habitual Constipation and kin-
dred ills. Being in liquid form and
pleasing to the taste, harmless in its na-
ture, strengthening as well as cleansing
in its properties, it is easily taken by old
and voung, and truly beneficial in its
effects, and therefore the favorite family
remedy, especially with the ladies and
children, who require a gentle yet effec-
tive laxative. For sale by Guiteau & Wal-
dron.
BEHEW8 HEB YOUTH
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., lows telia the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town: “I am 73
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness tor many years;
could not dress myself without' help.
Now I am tree from all pain and sore-
ness, and am able to do all my own house-
work. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters
for having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and pain.’’
Try a bottle, only 50c. at Guiteau & Wal-
dron’s Drug Store.
daioug academy.
Having leased
Ranaford’s Hall, I
will open a Danc-
ing School, with
the aid of two ladies
and one gentleman
teachers on March
13th, 1888. I re-
spectfully solicit the
patronageof the
young people of
Denison. All the late standard dances
of the day will be Uught. For private
lessons time, terms etc., see me at hall.
Office hours 10 a. m. to 5 :jo p- m.,
Sunday excepted.
Respectfully,
43.1m Faor. D. F. Brown.
his present store as a barber shop
Owen McCarthy had quite a little bon-
fire in front of his residence on Woodard
street last night when he touched a
match to the dead vinca which covered a
large iron umbrella shaped arbor in the
flower garden ——..The material is being
laid upon the street for a new concrete
sidewalk in front of Dollarhtde’s gun
store...........Mr. Lou Stoneman has moved
into his elegant new house on Chestnut
street, near Rusk avenue------The people
ot the post office and Colonnade corner
are never lonesome now-a-days. There
ia a parrot that sits out in front of the
Colonnade bar and another that occupies
a position on the end ot John Denny’s
house across the avenue, near Woodard
street, and between them they keep up a
bigger racket than a primary school out
for recess......A continued procession
of teams may been seen going to and
from the stone-quarries in the northwest
part of the city. These quarries are do-
ing a larger business than they ever be-
fore enjoyed, and are shipping trom four
to seven car loads out ot the city daily—...
The clothing stolen by the tcmale Mex-
icans from the United States and Golden
Eagle clothing stores has been nearly all
recovered........Parties from the Territory
report that prairie and forest fires have
been in progress in the Choctaw Nation
lor over a week —.....C. L. Mantcrd, a
carpenter at work on a new bouse in the
southwest part ot jhe city, was thrown
from the root ot the structure this after-
noon by the breaking ot a detective board
and falling to the ground a distance ot
about 18 tret, sustained such severe inju-
ries that he had to be carried home,
where Dr. Gardner was summoned to
attend him..........There was a small pox
scare in the city this morning. A man
was found at the Union depot who was
all broken out in a rash, and having been
pronounced a genuine small pox subject
by several who had had the disease, he
was turned over to the officers, but when
examined by Dr. Bailey the small pox
was pronounced measefs, and the man
was allowed to continue on his journey
to Fort Worth........The jail gang cleaned
about a million tons of mud off Main
street, in front ot the Waples, Platter &
Co., wholesale grocery and Lingo-
Waples hardware house this afternoon.
The mud was about a toot deep on top
ot the pavement.
THURSDAY.
A heavy flow ot artesian water has
been struck in the natural gas well, which
is the the third of the kind since drilling
commenced. The drill is still
kept at work however, and will contiue
to qat its way into the rock until naiu-al
gas is found or the well is made so deep
that its existence can no longer be hoped
for............Tne fire-proof paint men were
at work to-day painting the roof of thfe
Streeper building on Chestnut street near
Burnett avenue—......Eight families ot
movers passed through the city to-day on
their way- to western Texas to locate.....-
Barney Truman, aged about 13 years, was
shot in the leg while out hunting yester-
day east of the city. He was descending
very steep hill when his feet slipped
from under him, and falling upon his
gun the piece was discharged, a portion
ot the charge of bird shot taking effect in
the calt ot his leg. The wound is not
serious...........Shepard street, east of the
railway is to be opened up across the prop-
erty of Mr. Geo Braun, and through Dr-
Cook’s new addition to the city, which
has just been platted.........The electric
light company had their men at work
>utting up poles tor the lights in Forest
i’ark and at the tunnel under the Missou-
ri Pacific track at the loot of Crawford
street..........Julian LaRue, a woodworker
employed at the Missouri Pacific car
shops, has accomplished the unequalled
teat ot building himself a handsome two-
story 8-room residence on Morgan street,
in the spate hours before going to and
after coming from his regular work. He
has been a little over a year engaged in
the work. How tew poor people there
would be in tbe world were they all as
industrious as Mr. LaRue.......... Charles
Adair, who was fined $18 in Recorder’s
court Wednesday for fighting with Chris
Kretcher at Cutler's saloon, was tried be-
fore Judge Cook to-day on a charge of
carrying a pistol, and was bound over in
the "sum of $300, to appear before the
grand jury at Sherman. He failed to
ive the bond, and now languishes in
urance. Adair is a Territory whisky
pedler.
FRIDAY
Mr. Risser, of the firm of Collat, Wag-
ner
mansion
peach trees sire beginning to blossom
..The Recorder’s court to-day had a
very light docket...................About >5
bales of cotton arrived in the city from
the Territory to-day....A one-legged man,
who mar have been seen driving about
the city in a two-wheeled cart, was found
St Risser, has moved into the Doughty
nsion on west Main street...........The
lying drunk on a back street last night
by tne officers and conveyed to the cala-
boose. A pistol was found upon his
person, and he will be favored with a
months’s sojourn at the beautiful $90,000
county jail—......The lumber is on the
(round tor a new floor which will shortly
>e laid in Jerry Nolan’s White Elephant
livery stable______Jailor Keithley was out
with his chain gang upon the srteet to-
day again, and was doing good service in
the direction of scraping dirt off Main
street.
WAITED TO EXOHAIGE.
44-100 acres, with five room
house and other improvements, good
well, stable, fruit trees, etc.,for down
town property. Inquire at the store
ot Brooks ft Harris.
fiHOPLUTEBS APPBEHEIDED.
A aery sharp team of shoplifters came
to grief at the United States’ Clothing
Store Monday morning through the In-
strumentality ot Officer Hackney ,and the
intelligent management at the Clothinj
house proprietors. Two Mexicans, i.imcc
Juan Barra aad Barth to Perris, who have
been peddling females about the street,
had been in the store about Friday week
to boy something, and the next day when
Mr. Dan Lane, one of the clerks, looked
for a coat in a certain line ot goods he
could not find it. On investigation, two
other coats belonging to the beat lines ot
goods in the store were missed, and as
the pants and vests corresponding with
them were stiU on the shelves it was evi-
dent that they must have been stolen.
The loss was made known to Officer
Hackney, who having learned that the
Mexicans had been in there, advised the
management to keep quiet %i(l watch for
the temale men who would very likely
come back and try their game a second
time. Tuesdaay week they came in and
took a look at some valises, but the store
was full of people and they took nothing.
Last Mondav morning, 'however, they
came in again, and Mr. Regensburger,
recognizing them, stepped up stairs and
took up a position where he could watch
their movements unobserved, while Mr.
Dan Lane was left to wait on them. One
ot them had a big temale basket hanging
upon hia arm, and while Dan was buisy
showing the other some socks he dumped
two of the best coats ia the house into it.
Mr. Regensburger saw the act and gave
the other clerk who was out in front fhe
signal to go for an officer. The Mexican
made 830 cent purchase and gave Lane a
dollar to pay for it. Lane went out to get
the dollar changed, and while he was out
the enterprising Aztecs fired fwo more
coats into the basket. Lane came back,
and knowing that an officer had .been sent
for he began showing them all the goods
in the house. He did not have to enter-
tain them long, for Officer Hackney ap-
peared upon the scene in a minute, and
walking up to the temale basket- threw
back the cover and exposed the coats.
“Walk on,” was all he said, as he drew
his pistol and motioned them towards the
door, and with a disgusted grunt the
temale men obeyed him.
They were given a hearing before Judge
Cook Tuesday, and were both held to ap-
>ear before 'the grand jury. Officer
rlackney went over to Sherman Monday
afternoon and returned with a couple ot
the coats that had been first stolen, and
bringing with him also another Mexican
whom he had found wearing one of the
coats. On Tuesday he gathered in
another Aztec who was weaiiog clothing
that had been stolen from the Golden
Eagle Clothing Store, and on Wednesday
these last two (John Mortis and Perris
Roderique by name) were examined in
the Justice Court and also sent to Sher-
man to be interviewed by the grand jury.
“Work, Work, Work!"
How many women there are working
to-day in various branches of industry—
to say nothing of the thousands of patient
housewives whose lives are an unceasing
round of toll—who are martyrs to those
complaints to which the weaker sex is
liable. Their tasks are rendered doubly
hard and irksojne and their lives short -n-
ed, yet hard necessity compels them to
keep on. To such Dr. Pierce’s t’Favorite
Prescription” offers a sure mcanaof relief.
For all female weaknesses it is a certain
cure. All druggists
The “Gold Medal” flour makes
twenty loaves of bread to the hund-
red pounds more than any other
brand of flour. Try it, O'Dair ft
McConnell agents.
For Sale, or Trade at Half Prioo.
A $12 Garden Wheel Drill and
Hoe, just as perfect as new. ' Also,
two small houses and 4 acres Of
good fruit and garden land to sell or
rent, south ot city limits. Call and
examine.
43*3t Z. P. Stoneman.
Dr. Yeidel’a Dispensary at the Old Stand.
Culmbacher beer, Pale Export
beer always fresh and ice cold. Pufe
liquors and wines for medicinal pur-
poses and family use. Counter luncfi
all day. Soup every morning. Call
on the Doctor and get thee healed.
FOB SALE OE BEIT.
A small, complete Job Printing office.
Good (election of job type, ft Medium
Gordon press, galleys, stands, stone, etc.
Can be seen at Hnghes Bros. M’t’g. Co.,
near City Park. Office cost $700; will
sell for $350 cash, or $200 cash and two
deferred $100 payments, at 12 and 18
months; or will trade for Dallas City real
estate, or rent at $50 per quarter, cash in
ffer holds
'sposi
Apply to or address 1044 Wood St.,
advance. This offer hoi
after which other disposition is
for.
Dallas, Texas
tor 30 days,
‘ i provide *
Wo
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debilitf, loss of memory,
premature old age, as the result of bad
habits, should send 10 cents in stamps
for illustrated book offering sure means
ot cure. Address World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Young and middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory, and kindred symptoms,
should send 10 cents in stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting sure means
ot cure. World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
BU0UJDT8 ABHOA BALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulceA, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 35 cents per
box. For sale bv Guiteau & Waldron.
Monday, an unusual bargain day.
Beirne ft Stenson.
The True Method
Of curing habitual constipation and liver
and kidney ills, is to avoide the use of the
bitter drastic liver medicines and cathar-
tics, and to take only the pleasant liquid
truit remedy, Syrup ot Figs. It cleanses
as well as strengthens the system, and
does not leave the bowels costive, so that
regular habits may be formed, and the
invalid permanently restored to health.
It acts promptly and effectively; it is
easily taken, and perfectly harmless.
dm.
00ft ___
Washington, March is, *88.
“The issue is made, and we shall
stand by the bill just as it ia,” said
Representative Mills to-day in refer-
ence to the tariff bill. Continuing,
he said “the revenue reformers in-
tend to fight every amendment which
is offered, no matter who offers it.
This bill is the result of three
months’ hard work and study on the
part of the gentlemen who compose
the majority of the Ways and Means
Committee, and I don’t believe it
would be possible to get up a meas-
ure different from this one that
would reduce tbe revenue to tbe
same extent, and result in as little
injustice to everybody Concerned.”
The prospects of passing this bill
are improving. Mr. Mills claims
that be has 156 votes already pledged
to the bill; this is only 7 short of a
majority. Surely tbe party ought to
>e able to bring pressure enough
upon 7 of the democratic followers
of Mr. Randall to compel them to
support the bill. Quite a number
of strong speeches in favor of the
bill will be made as soon as it gets
before the House. Mr. Mills will
make the first one, he will be fol-
lowed by Mr. Breckenridge and sev-
eral others of the Ways and Means
Committee, but probably the strong-
est and best speech that will be made
upon it will be that of Speaker Car-
lisle, who is, beyond question, the
best equipped man to make a tariff
speech in the House.
It is amusing to observe the grest
efforts that John Sherman is making
to secure the republican nomination
this year. With his record on
numerous public questions, particu-
larly the demonitization of silver, he
would make tbe weakest candidate
that could posibly be selected. If
he should be nominated, and all
good democrats pray that he may
be, Colorado. Nevada, and Oregon
would by sure to cast their electoral
vote for the democratic ndminee.
Revenue reform is spreading.
Even Ohio republican wool grower*
are becoming infected. An official
of tbe treasury department has re-
ceived a letter from an Ohio man,
who was chairman of the republican
central committee of hia county ia
1884, and a large contributor to the
republican campaign fund ot that
year, and who ia a large sheep
raiser, in which he says: “I am
dear over, apd agree with the dens-
er a ts on the tariff. I am tired of see-
ing the blacksmith’s hammer pro-
tected, and nothing for his muscle.’*
Tbe House committee on military
affairs has unanimously agreed to
report favorably to the House tbe
Cutchen bill, appropriating $7,475,-
000 for public defenses.
The Senate committee on coast
defenses, though it has taken no
official action on tbe matter, haa
practically agreed to make a favora-
ble report on the bill introduced by
Mr. Dolpb. providing for fortifica-
tions and sea coast defenses, with an
amendment locating tbe new goa
tactory at Watervliet Arsenal, N.
instead of at the Frankfort Ar-
senal, ’Pennsylvania.'* The billl
makes an appropriation of $126,-
378,800 for the purpose of building
unifications at New York, San
Francisco, Boston, the Lake ports,
Hampton Roads, New Orleans,
Philadelphia, Washington, Balti-
more, Portland, and other ports.
A WOMAI’8 DIS00VEBY.
“Another wonderful discovery haa been
made and that too by a lady in this coun-
ty. Disease tastened its clutches upon
her and for seven yean she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessant-
ly and could not sleep, She bought of us
a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miraculous-
ly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Luts.**
Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & Co., of
Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at
Guiteau ft Waldron’s Drug Store.
wobth nowgra.
___ . H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla., waa taken with a severe Cold,
attended with a distressing Cough and
running into Consumption in its first
stages. He tried many socalied popular
cough remedies and steadily grew worse.
reduced in flesh, bad difficulty la
breathing and was unable to sleep. Fin-
ally tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption and found immediate re-
lief, and after using about a halt dozen
bottles found himself well and has had no
return of the disease. No other
can show so grand a record of cures, ss
Dr King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Guaranteed to do just what is claim
ed tor it. Tiial bottle free
Waldron’s Drug Store.
I
'
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 18, 1888, newspaper, March 18, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555333/m1/4/?q=cemetery: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.