The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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TMB OIDItr i N\RtIHBD (OMMKRCIAL RtHOOL
I IK TIIAH,
Typ«wrtltrg, shorthand and I'elcyraphy. I-rads
th« South in actual buainr»« and office training.
Tuition, hoard, furnished room, light and
fuel. In private family, ihrre month* J03; *»*
months ftu>. Fme College Journal free.
•l-tf Addreaa, J. W M A H AN, President.
j^imdaw ^a-cttccr
B. C. MURRAY, -
Sunday, January 26,
Proprietor.
1890.
A late scheme contemplates an
elevated cable road on Broadway,
New York.
T. I Hll,
Manufacturer of and D*al*r In
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
202 lain St. DEHISOl. TEXAS.
iTHAT FIGHT
The Original Wins.
C. K. Simmona. St. Lduia, Prop*r
M. A. Simmona Liver Medicine, Hat'd
1840. in the U. S Court defeats I.
H. Zeilin, Prop’r A. Q. Simmona Liv-
er Regulator, Hat’d by Zeilin 1868.
M. A. S. L. M. haa for 47 years
cured IjrbiOKaTlON, BILIOUSNESS,
L)Y»ritp&iA,StcK Hbadacmk(Lost
Appstit*. Souk Stomach. Etc.
Rev. T B. Reams, Pastor M. K.
Church, Adams, Tenn., writes: 441
[think 1 should have been dead but
lor your Genuine M. A. Sim-
mons Liver Medicine. I have
sometime* had to substitute
“Zeilin’s stuff” for .your Medi
fCoUffre/ cine. but ‘l don't answer the
1 — 1 purpo»e.”
Dr. J. R. GraveSnRditor The
_ Memphis,Tenn. aays:
I received a package of your Liver
Medicine, and have used half of it.
It works like a charm. I want no
better Liver Regulator and cer-
tainly no more of Zeilin's mixture.
Don’t fail to try Dr. Thurmond’s
Lone Star Catarrh Cure, the greatest
remedy on earth tor catarrh and
colds in the head. Bailey & How-
ard druggist. 35^048
There are 18,000,000 bushels of
wheat -waiting shipment at Balti-
more.
Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star
Catarrh Cure will cure the most ag-
gravated case in thirty days. All
druggists. 35to48
. ■» ■ ■■■
Detroit’s new buildings last year
cost nearly $4,600,000; Cleveland’s
$6,oco.ooo.
Why don’t you cure that horrible
catarrh? How will I do that? By
using Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star
Catarrh Cure. On sale at Bailey &
Culpepper’s drug store. 351048
The Canadian Pacific, which runs
from ocean to ocean, showed nett
earnings of $6,000,000 last year,
PEEHTblOE.
An Address Delivered Before the Den-
ison Philosophical and Social Olnb
Sunday Jan. 19, lb90, by Major Wm.
Levy, of 8hennan.
Mr. President Ladies and Gentlemen:
I am here in obedience to your kind
invitation to address you on a subject ot
my own chice. I have come with mv
subject, but I have not come with a
car load of flowrrs ot speech to
spread the perfume ot elegant phrases all
over the house. I love dowers of all
kinds, but the one I love best is plain and
simple, it is the sunflower, resembling the
sun, the symbol of light, reason and pro-
gress, and it is a pity that not all wore
thlr symbol in their button-holes, or
rather have it in their brains. I am here
to speak in plain languge, not varnished
with brilliant sentences, tor I intend to
speak to ice-cold reason, and reason
only.
Every one has his hobby, his pet. One
loves money, he worships the almighty
dollar, dances around the golden calt,
and thinks and dreams of nothing but
dollars and cents. Another one loves
the ladies, he glorifies Mohammed, who
has promised to each of the faithful a
thousand charming wives in Paradise,
No Quinine, no Arsenic, no Stry-
chnine, no Cinchanidia, no Mercury,
no roaring or buzzing in the head
Try Cheatham’s Chill Tonic. Sold
by Guiteau & Waldron. 15 tf
The exports of cattle Irom this
country to England are estimated at
the equivalent of 1^,000 head per
week.
During the warm weather yon
need an apetizer and strengthener.
Try Cheatham’s Chill Tonic. Sold
bv Guiteau A Waldron. i^-tl
Fully one-fourth ot the overnead
electric wires in New York have
been cut; the companies have lost
$3,000,000.
For sale bv T. B. Hanna & Son.
K You Have
CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS,
SCROFULA,
COUCH or COLD,
THROAT ArFECTION,
WASTINC of FLESH.
Or tan* I Herne* trherr the Throat amd
Image are Inflamed, Tesck of Strength or
Herr* i'nnr, you «m be relieved and
SCOH’S EMULSION
i or
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltee.
Pscsta.lc aa Mils.
ilk far Scott's Kmuleion, and let eta
eaglmnetinn or tolicitiition induce you to
mcccyt a substitute.
Sold by nil Druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, I. T.
1% sale "ST Hailey & Cui.i’kppkr,
Denison, Texas. .jq-im
DR. DROMCOOLE’S
ENCLISH
Female Bitters
A Powerful Uterine Tonic anti Female Regulator
for the Cure of all Female Complaint* and lrregtw
laritie*. For »ale bv all druggist*. "Family M*d>
€+1 Adviser" mailed Frbboii application to
J. P. UROMQ4 DUE §4 CO , Loulirille,
Ladies, don’t suffer with nervous-
ness, weakness, indigestion and
other diseases peculiar to your sex,
when Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star
Blood Syrup will cure you and make
home happy. Call at Bailey &
Culpepper’s drug store. 35to4S
Senator Davis, ot Minnesota, has
introduced hills opening all the pub
lie lands in the Dakotas to home-
stead or pre-emption at a uniform
price of $1.25 per acre.
The electricians throughout the
country are working day and night
to solve certain problems in the way
of utilization of electricity for
domestic and manufacturing pur-
poses. Before long, they say, elec-
tricity will be as cheap and as com
mon as gas, for household use ;
will supply light, heat and power
For Boiles, Carbuncles,Old Sores
Rheumatism, Bright’s Disease, Indi-
gestion aotLCohstipation Dr. Thur-
mond’s Lone Star Blood Syrup will
make a permanent cure. For sale
by Bailey & Culpepper. 351048
The Babylonian expedition sent
out last year by the University of
Pennsylvania in charge ot Dr. John
P. Peters, discovered the only
authentic document known of
Naram-Sin, a King ot Niffer, who
reigned 3750 B. C. It is a stamp
made of burned clay, which was
used to stamp on the bricks for his
buildings the name and titles of this
ancient monarch.
HORSE
SALVE
PRICE f
25*
f£RUVlAN
MEDICINE
Co. A
MB
m
Western Office BLUE HILL NEB
•FOR SALE BY T. E HORAN.
NO MORE EYE-GU mES
MORE
>
WEAK
EYES,
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Salve
▲ OtrUdn, Hato, *n«1 RffrctlTe Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, 3 Restor-
ing the Sigh* jf the Old.
Caret Tear Drop* Granulations, Stye
Tumor., Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lathee,
nset rns *nci wmr u» ritium cun.
Cheatham’s Chill Tonic, purely
vegetable, guaranteed to cure all
forms of chills and fevers. Try it.
Sold by Guiteau & Waldron. 15-tf
The National Electric Light as-
sociation will meet in Kansas City,
Feb. n. Edison was asked to
lecture to the members. He replied
that he could not go, but that he
would give the lecture. “I will tell
you what 1 will do,” he said. “I
will talk to my phonograph, and
send it to Kansas City to lecture tor
me. It will make no gestures, but
it will not be hashlul; the tone will
be perfect, and I will warrant that
it can be heard ali over the opera
house.’"
Over 5,000 are rejoicing over the
happy effects of Dr. Thurmond's
Lone Star Catarrh Cure. Highly
endorse by everybody. All drug-
gists. 351048.
Appalling Heresy.
Also, equally efttoee<v>u* when
m*la<1l«**, such i»* Ulrera.
Tamara, Halt Rheum. H
l leer
amors. Halt Rheum, Haras, Piles, or
herevor Inflammation ex i*t*. M f > <’Jf KL.Mj'9
need in other
Freer Hares,
Piled
•ii VM may he umhI to a«l> anluge
••■a h. ,11 Dreeelata at ‘12 Cents.
OZMANLIS
ORIENTAL
SEXUAL
PILLS
8ure, Prompt, Positive
Cere for. Impotence, Loss
of Hanhooii, Seminal
f missions, S pe r motor rkeOn
Ntrrousnrss, Self Distrust,
loss of Vtmory, * tjtt
make ifoa a STHOftU, Vigor-
ows Mart Pries $1 00, 6
Boxes. 15 00
Satan Ot reef 1 oi • *
iW^ wr/i So*.
BaILl’1 Sacw Ualatat 6r»
2010 LuC .4 Av*.
I 8T. LOUIS. • MO.
-Drunkenness
jjv t the Liquor Habit, Positively Cu-eu
t, it AimeisTiime a* uaiies' solder meme^
" It e»n be given in 1 cup ot cottee or tes-ff\n*r-
O1tlcl**ot food, without the knowJs^HedTit theWi.
y f#on taking It; it is ab*olut£lzr-1Tarmle*s nmi v, ii)
Ojoffect a pe iniii nen ™,v, whether
the patient U^jwtsTei ate tit Inker or an alroholin
i'viwkJUREVIR FAILS " 1 GUARANTEE
asjaeonfpiete erne In evei Instance, 4x page book
..FREE. Add i... In ronfl'lence.
, GOLDEN specifk—----
,L_
185 Race St.. Cincinnati. 0.
Iron-Mountain Routs.
11I
01 Is the moa' tuperMv rquipptnl ar.' I rect line to
H Little Rock, Memphis anti St. Lor* where im-
mediate connec'ior' .ire iraile wi.L nil toads to
the North, Ka*1 «.t»l \\ The cquipu rnt con
sists of Free Raclifiinit Chair t ars and I uliman
Buffet Sleeping Car* Irom all principal point* m
Texas, through wiihout char ge. For maps, de
JHacnptive land pamphlets, folders, etc., call on or
address Company's Agcntsor H. C. Townsend,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis’
Misnonr
14 tf
The following anecdote, about a
famous old character in Whitley
county, Ky., is going the rounds.
Joshua Barnett was a wag and a re-
ligious orator, and possessed a pro-
digious memory:
“Uncle Josh, as he was generally
called, had an appointment to preach
one Sunday at an out-of-the-way log-
school' house in his neighborhood,
and two noted lights of a rival de-
nomination attended the meeting for
the purpose ot criticising the ser-
mon. One was named Jones, the
other Warman. Uncle josh, who,
it appears, was aware ot their inten
tions, concluded to checkmate them,
and instead of preaching a sermon
he began repeating from memory,
and without any comment whatever,
one of the Epistles of St. Paul; for
nearly an hour chapter after chanter
fell from his lips, accompanied by
grave and decorous gesture and in-
tonation. Brother Jones, at the end
of Some thirty minutes, arose with
grave disapproval written all over
his face, retired from the house, and
took a seat in the yard upon a bark-
less and prostrate tree which was
used as a horse-block. Brother \Y
man stood it some ten minutesr^lon-
ger, when he, too, arpse^nd joined
Brother Jones^-f-Well, Brother
\\ ai man^pvbtft do you think of such
a aewiton ?* said Brother Jones.
hink?’ said Brother Warman,-
‘why, I think th t if the good Lord
will forgive me this time for listen-
ing to such rotten doctrine, I will
never he guilty again.' ”
Ballard's Horehound Syrmp for
Whooping Cough.
There it no remedy in the world which will five
•uch prompt relief in Whooping Cough as Bai.'anf's
HortkoMnd Syr*P. It will positively cure it. If you
will try it. your children will not keep you awake all
night coughing Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the
most cooling and soothing remedy for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Asthma, in the world.
It is free from opium. It builds up new tissue,
strengthens the Lungs, and is an incomparable rem-
edy, made of the best and purest materials. If your
I-ungs are weak and you have a tickling in your
Throat, you need it.
T. B. Hanna & Sox, Agent.
and he would willingly exchange the
Bible foisihe Koran if he could receive
as part payment in advance a tew hun-
dred of them here already. Some love
charming music, the harp of a thousand
strings, passionately, while others prefer
the sweet and electrifying song. One loves
the sweetly perfumed Havana, and be-
comes a living smoke-stack, while an-
other one rejoices in the Nectar of the
Gods, in the shape of whisky straight, or
a glass of beer, when a third one teels
happy and shouts glory hallalujah at a
rousing old-fashioned camp-meeting. •!
also have my hobby, always had it, and
it is neither more nor less than a desire to
reason with people, to allay prejudice,
and to unite all men into one great
brotherhood.
Prejudice is a hydra with a thousand
heads, hard to kill, hard to die, it is
inborn, inherited and nourished and
fostered bv false education. Prejudice
fills man’s mind and heart with gall, bit-
terness and hatred; it is a poisonous ser-
pent. Prejudice chains reason down to
the block ot slavery, it forces the free
spirit of man into the straight-jacket of
ignorance and superstition, and man be-
comes the victim sentenced tor life-
time in the penitentiary of false religious
ideas. I thank you, ladies and gentlemen,
for your kind invitation to address you,
which gives me an opportunity to intro-
duce to you my hobby for your kind con-
sideration, and my subject, thefore, will
be Prejudice and, as charity begins at
home, it will be prejudice against myself,
my race, and I ask: Why is there preju-
dice against the Jews?
THE JEWS AND THEIR PEDIGREE.
Paul exclaimed once proudly: “I am
Pharisee, the son of a Pharisee,” and so
do I by saying: I am a Hebrew, a son
of a Hebrew. Thousands of people have
been and are still in search ot records of
their ancestors; they trace back as tar as
they can the foot-prints of their forefath
ers| their eyes try to penetrate the dark
patji to discover the rock from which they
were hewn, and to ascertain some great
deeds by which they have become dis-
tinguished. Such discoveries to them
are gold mines in the history of their
families. The royal ancestry ot crowned
heads dates back only several hundred
years, that ot European nobility like
wise, and our American citizens reach
only their grand or great-grandfather
and my friends, yon know, to be “the
son ot his father or grandfather” has its
influence, and goes tar even in this,
our God blessed country. We call that
pedigree.
About four thousand years ago was the
mighty oak tree of my race planted in
the garden of mankind, has taken root
and spread to millions, and the record
from Abraham [to this very day is an un-
broken chain, a pedigree never equaled
never surpassed. And who was this
father Abraham? Call the Bible sacred
or profane, inspired or not, it is the
oldest book, written about thirty-five
hundred years ago, the oldest history,
whtch calls him a “Prince ot God'“
Living among Pagans and idol worship-
ers, in an age when dark clouds ot ignor
ance and superstition covered the mind of
man, Abraham reasoned, reasoned awav
sun, moon and stars as gods, reasoned
away beasts and reptiles as gods, reasoned
away images of wood and stone as gods,
and he reasoned again and tound a God of
reason, light, love and mercy, whom he
worshiped and taught his children to wor
ship—the very God the Jews worship
this day. And what a character! When
Lot, his nephew, whom he raised, educa-
ted and enriched, quarreled, Abraham
giving up his birthright, said to him
“Let there be no strife between us, I
pray thee, for we are brethren. Let
separate, as the whole land is before thee
Take thy choice. It thou wilt take the
right I will take the left, and if thou
wilt take the left I will take the right.
How superior was mv Hebrew ancestor
to all our American friends on the other
side of Uixon and Mason’s line the days
of our “late unpleasantness!” Had they
possessed his spirit ot peace and spoken
such words of love and kindness to their
Southern biethren, how many hundreds
and thousands of brave and precious
lives would have been spared, how many
graves, widows and orphans would have
been less, how many tender hearts not
broken, how many homes and families
would have been blessed and happy, and
how many thousands of millions ot dol-
lars would have been saved! When this
very Lot was captured in a war and taken
prisoner, Abraham fled to his rescue, de
feated the enemy and restored everything
to Lot and his friends. For his services
he desired no spoils, no reward, not even
a needle or shoestring; and, my Amer-
ican friends, think ot it, he was not
even a candidate for anv office, Abraham
was kind to strangers, not sectarian, and
he even begged God’s mercy for Sodom
and Gomarrah. In the line of mv ances-
tors you find Joseph, a King, and Moses
the philanthropist, hero, statesman, law-
giver, educator, unsurpassed in history.
Ingersoll may be in search ot Moses’
mistakes, but he will never reach the
man who has accomplished the giant
work to redeem millions ot ignorant
slaves, make them free, and educate and
elevate them to an intelligent and en-
lightened people. What has Ingersoll
done for the negro? Has he ever been in
the South and given free lectures to the
colored people, ad\ising them to keep
away from politicians, who corrupt them,
to keep away from politics and attend to
their bread and meat? Moses’ lectures
were always tree, he not only charged
nothing, but he rejected a roial palace
and the luxuries ot a Prince in exchange
tor 40 years of his life in a wilder-
ness, suffering hardships, anger and
even threats ot an ungrateful people, with-
out anv hope or thought of reward—he
lived tor the benefit of mankind. That
is the difference
And now look at men like Joshua,
Gideon, Samuel, David, Solomon, Elijah,
isaiah, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah. Zeruba-
bel, the death-detvihg Maccabees, and a
host of others; what a galaxy of stars in
the horizon of mankind! Do vou sav,
mv triends, that thev had their faults,
made mistakes, committed wrongs? Sup-
pose they did, what of that? I did not
say thev were perfect. 1 spoke of them
as great men, not angels. 1 am not par-
tial, 1 am not biast in the very least, but
I insist—without arrogance—that the ped-
igree of the Jew is without parallel in
history, and well did Lord Beaconsfield
silence a so-called Englishman nobleman
when he cast a slur at him, that he was
a Jew, with his answer: “I am proud of
mv race, tor when mv ancestors
Princes in the land, and High Prjesfs in
the Temple of God, your ancestors were
roaming in the wild forestsiike sa\ages,
clad in the skins ot^beasts.”
charity? “If thou see the ass ot thy
J enemy under his burden and wouldst
! forbear to help him, thou shall surely
help with him.” “if thou meet the ass
j or ox ot thv enemy going astrav, thou
j shalt surely bring it back to him again.”
I “If thy enemy be hungry, give him bread
i to eat. and it he be thirsty, give him water
j to drink.” “Rejoice not when thy enemy
i tails, and let not thy heart be giad when
■ he stumbles.” Anv objections to our
j duty to an enemy? The Mosaic laws, my
I triends, are made tor men, not tor angels,
j and therefore we are not commanded to
1 laz-e our enemies against reason and
I nature. “Thou shalt not wrest the
judgment of the poor in his course.
Keep thee far from false matter. Take
no bribe. You shall do no unrighteous-
ness in judgment, in meteyard, in
weight, in measure. Just balance, just
weights, a just ephah and a just hire
shall ye have.” Any objection to our
honest and upright dealings with men,
rich or poor? And now, ladies and gen-
tlemen, what does the Mosaic law com-
mand us to do to be saved, to do for
our eternal salvation- 1 wish vour kind
attention to what l read now trom the
Bible:: “If a man is righteous and do
that which is lawful and right, it he is
chaste and virtuous, oppresses nobody,
pays his pledge for his debt, commits no
fraud or thett, gives his bread to the
hungry^ the naked he clothes with a
garment, and keeps mv laws to deal
truly; he is righteous, and shall surety
live. And when the wicked turns awav*
from his wickedness and does what is
right and just, his soul shall live.” That's
all. Have you anv objection to this
sound and solid common sense teaching,
without gloomy mourner’s benches, noisv
excitement, and unreasonable faith-cure?
Now, my triends, this is our religion,
you have heard all ot it. Does it deserve
prejudice? But I hear you say that these
laws and duties concern only Jews, that
is, they refer only to Jews among them
selves, but extend not to non-jews, to
other people. You are greatly mista-
ken. The Bible savs distinctly: “One
law shall be tor you and the stranger who
dwells among you.” “Thou shalt not
oppress a hired servant that is poor and
needv, whether he be of thv brethren or
ot thy strangers, that are in thv land
within thy gates.” “Thou shalt not per-
vert the judgment of the stranger, and
it a stranger sojourns with thee in vour
land, vou shall not vex him; and the
stranger that dwells with vou shall be
onto you, as born a mo nt* you, and thou
shall love him as thyself.*" The God,
your God, regards no person, nor takes
bribe. He does execute the right ot
the fatherless and widow, and loves the
stranger. “And thou salt not oppress the
stranger, tor ye know the heart ot
stranger, for strangers were ye in the
land of Egypt.” This, ladies and gen-
tlemen, ought to convice vou fully that
the old Mosaic laws extend to all, and
that the Jew is bound with the sacred
ties ot love and justice to you and everv
human being, as well as to his own co-
religionists, and that there is not the
least distinction. So, at least, have «
been taught, so are our children taught
in our schools, so stands and reads it in
our catechisms, so is it preached in our
temples or synagogues, so in our homes,
andvoln our lite.
Lr*mC,Vndu'r°PP*dJhe1£lu«t‘‘>n’•• ■ Ladle, and gentlemen, I have spread
accident, whether the |ew» in France mr information aa coodenaed as possible
,"*CoCd *° ,h4t all over the field occupied by the Jew^
wffim he Grand Rabbi arose and moet and I hope to have defended reason
solemnly answeicd " V, e are thoroughly | against prejudice. You labor under great
Frenchmen, sir: our countrv first, our dUadvantage. Oec.uwe (. | you don’t read
religion next.” Adolphe Lremieux, the | Jewish history and books written bv
. the
teacher ot Gambet'a, was a member ot
the Provincial Government, President of
the Delegation in 1870, and Minister ot
Justice to both governments. He was the
second person, during the history ot
Jews; (j) the books vou read are mostly
partial and prejudiced, and (3Y what vou
read is mostly from a Christian stand-
point. It you deaire to know anything
.. - - . - .---✓ — , »*>out Jew. vou muat ask a few, not everv
F ranee, on whom the greatest honor, the lew you see or meet, thev are ohm as
Utle ot^ Senator /or Lite, was conferred, ignorant of their own history as a voxel,
Court of but a learned Jew. Some people think
members ot the Jews have only one book, the Bible,
many not knowing that we have a rich and
grand literature, there being alone in the
I Koval Library, in London, over 10,000
volumes.
And now only one question and I am
Do the lewa, as a class, owe vou
AND CITIZEN .
as a man and citrzen is as
upright, as sober and indus
THE JEW AS A MAN
The Jew-
honest and
trious, energetic and enterprising, moral
and virtuous, true and just, benevolent
and charitable, law-abiding, patriotic and
intelligent as any other man, and as
class we can favorably compare with the
rest of mankind. How many Jews have
come to you beeging? How manv of
their idlers and loafers do you see? How
many ot their paupers are in your poor-
houses? How many Jewish drunkard
have you jailed? How many ot them are
horse thieves, burglars, robbers, high-
waymen and murderers? How manv
forgers and defaulters? How many
their Bible class teachers have fled
the “happy land” of Canada? How
many are in jails and penitentiaries? How
many Christian clerks, employed
Jewish Stores, will testify that their em-
ployers cheat and defraud? Now, mv
friends, these are reasonable questions
and the Jew is of flesh and blood, access
ible to temptations and passions like any
other man. And now his home, husband
and wife, father, mother and children
brothers and sisters, you find very sel
dom that it is not a “home, sweet
home,” a sanctum, sanctorum. And
a neighbor, I think he will not give you
much trouble and vexation. As a citi
zen, he does his duty. He will not exclude
himself when called upon to assist
building up his town, and contribute
the general welfare of his fellow-citizens
But, ladies and gentlemen. I don’t pre-
tend and I don’t wish you to understand
me to sav that every jew is a model
high type, or that all Jews are good,
wish I could say it! The Jews have their
faults also, sometimes unpardonable
faults, jthere are mean and bad men
among them, sometimes very mean and
contemptible, indeed a disgrace
themselves, to their race, and a disgrace
to mankind. I have no excuse for them,
not a single kind word, and l would not
touch them with a ten-foot pole. But 1
speak of them as a class, and as such onlv
I hold them up and detend them against
poisonous serpents, who, on every occa-
sion are hissing “Jew?” and send a
whole race to sheol on account of one
sinner!
THE JEW AS A PATRIOT.
Having been born and raised a Jew,
having lived and associated with Jews
and heard their sentiments and learned
their feelings, I dare sav without exagger-
ation that they are devoted to the coun-
try in which they live, and to the people
ot the same. As the ground where their
beloved dead are buried and sleep is dear
and holy to them, so the ground where
they live. Let me alone, mv friends,
with vour midnight dreams ot a Messiah
to come for the Jews, and their return to
Jerusalem. Let me state to you plainly
and most emphatically that our Bible,
the Old Testament knows nothing of a
Messiah, and that there is not a single
mention of it made in the book. You
may break loose a tew words trom the
context and construe it typically to suit
vour notion, but that is no evidence. It
was once the hope and prayer ot the
Jews, when bitterly persecuted, tortured,
robbed, murdered, hunted down, driven
from place to place, without home, and
without rest, except in the grave, that
God mav send them a helper or redeem-
er—not a spiritual one, but a hero like
Moses, Joshuah, Gideon, Judah, Maca-
ber—to save them trom their en-mies
and lead them back to the country
their fathers once called their own.
\\ e, in thi-, God’s countrv, and the lews in
every land where the laws protect them
neither believe in anv Messiah, past
or tuture, nor do we think of a land more
holv than this in which we live. We are
too intelligent to exchange “the land ot
the tree and the bravefor a desert of tne
Arabs and Bedouins. When I, for the
first, was elected city councilman in Sher-
man and called upon
recollect that I said,
is mv Palestine; Grayson County- mv
province ot ludea, Sherman mv Jerusa-
lem,and the citizens ot Gray son countv the
chosen people or God. The Constitution
ol the United States is mv Bible, the
Declaration ot Ind pendence mv heavenly
revelation, and the Goddess of Liberty
mv Messiah at whose shrine I kneel and
The President ot the High
Appeal is a Jew. Beside*
the Cabinet, Parliament and in
high positions, civil and military, there
are in the French army five Jewish gen-
eral*, Dambert, BrUsac, Levy, Lee and
Abraham. In England we had Benjamin
Disraeli, later Lord Beacon*tield, prime
minister, whom all ot u» know a* states-
man, orator and author. Jews are in
both Hou«es ot Parliament. George
Iessel was Master of Rolls the highest
udicial office in England. Sir Isaac* is
the Lord Mayor ot London. In Germany
I only mention Edward Lasker, the leader
of the Liberal party in Parliament, a man
worshipped by the people. He died a tew
years ago in New York while on a visit to
this countrv, and our own Congress passed
resolutions of regret and sympathy. Dr.
Bamberger, another Jew, it hit successor,
and not inferior as statesman and orator.
Herr von Bleichroeder is the financial ad-
visor of Prince Bismark, which means the
German Empire. When the French, in
the Franco-Pruseian war, sued for peace
and Bismark demanded a war indemnity
billions, one of the French deputation,
scared to death, exclaimed: “Excellencv,
man could not count that sum it he
would begin at the birth ot Christ!”
Bismark answered smilingly: “Never
mind that, our Bleichroeder never begins
with Chris', he always counts trom the
creation.” So you find Jews in the
highest positions and office* in Holland,
Austria, Italy and everv country, decorat-
ed with medals and orders, evidences ot
their trustworthiness and faithfulness as
representatives ot their country. I have
not exalted mv race tor vain glory, but
merely defended truth to defeat false-
hood, light to banish darkness, and reason
to destroy prejudice.
And, ladies and gentlemen, I have
touched tacts only lightly. You would
be surprised v/ould I speak to you of dis-
tinguished Jews in the arts and sciences
and a 1 branches ot knowledge. All ot
you know that the I’niversitv in Berlin,
Germany, is one of the most'celebrated
in the world. Allow me to give vou, as a
criterion, the names ot some Jews only
who are the leading teachers there : Prof.
Goldschmid is the Deacon of the Faculty
of Jurisprudence-. Prof. Rubo ot Crimi-
nal, and Prof. Levy- 6t Civil Jurispru-
dence Prot Krause, the body and
family physician ot the late Emperor
Frederic, of Medicine; Prof, Kronecker,
of Mathematics; Prot. Lazarus, of Phil-
osophy; Prof. Wolf, ot Osteology ; Prof.
Mendel, ot Psychology; Prof. Breslau, of
History; Prof Geiger, ot Literature and
History ot Culture: Prot. Pinner, of
Chemistry; Prot. Pringsheim, of Physic*;
Prot. Loew, of Astronomy, Prof. Hirsh-
betg, of Oppthaimy, and Prof. Steinthal
ot Philology. Prof. Lieberman is a cele-
brated painter, and a Jew in Russia,
whose name I have forgotten, is the
greatest sculptor ot our age. In our own
country we have Ezekiel, from Cincin-
nati, a renowned sculptor, and Adler, the
son of a rabbi in Chicago, is the archi-
tect ot the Chicago Auditorium, the
largest and grandest building in the
United States- In journalism the jews
have ther lull share; so in all branches ot
the stage, and music. All of you, my
friends, know that plaintive song," Psalm
U7» “By the rivers ot Babylon there we
sat down, we wept when we remembered
Zion. We hanged our harps upon the
willows in the midst thereof. For there
they that carried us away captive required
of us mirth, saying: Sing us one ot the
songs ot Zion. How shall we sing the
Lord’s song in a strange land?” I can
imagine their situation and tullv sympa-
thize with them. History repeats itself.
When I s is a captive in our late war I
could not sing either, and when mv last
hope blasted in our “lost cause” I
hanged up my harp on the weeping wil-
lows and could not sing a bit. Time heals
all and changes many things, and circum-
stances alter the case. I am “reconstrct-
ed” now and can sing, sometimes Dixie
and ^ ankee Doodle in one breath. So
with the Jews I suppose vou have heard
of the immortal masters ot music, Men-
delsohn, Meyerbeer, llklcvv, Rossini,
Offenbach, Rubenstein, anil so many
others, whose compositions have filled the
hearts with the sweetest delight? Let
me now state how our young men are
educated for the pulpit. We have, for
instance, in Cincinnati, Ohio, a Hebrew
Theological College, visi'ed at present, 1
think, bv about fifty students. This in-
stitution is supported by about one hun
dred and forty congregations. Tuition is
tree, and students without means receive
boarding and lodging also free. Dr. I.
M. Wise, a man ot deep learning, is the
president. Any you g man desirir g to
enter this college must be a graduate of a
high school and pretty well versed in
Hebrew. Eight full years ot regular
study in the college trom the time ot ad-
mission is the inflexible law, and during
that time every student must visit the
Cincinnati University everv dav regu-
larly and punctually. To give you an
idea of their studies I will state that in
languages alone thev must understand
and fluently translate trom one language
into another the English, French, Ger-
man, Hebrew, Latin, Greek, Arabic,
Aramaic, Chaldaic and Syriac before
thev graduate. Every Saturday afternoon
service is held in the chapel ot the col-
lege w here one of the student* delivers a
sermon in the presence ot all professors,
the hoard ot governors and visitors, and
on Monday following it i« laid before the
professors in writing and strictly criticised.
No student can receive the Rabbi diploma
until he is a full graduate ot the univer-
sity and ha* been examined in all branches
ot Jewish lore by a committee ot three
distinguished Rabbis from other congre-
gation*. expressly appointed for that pur-
pose. Educated intellectually and raised
in the spirit ot the ninetecth century,
under the guidance ot that Nestor, Dr.
I. M. Wise, vou may rest assured that
they ate men ot no small proportion.
Their sermons are ot sound and solid
reason, instructhe and interesting, not
sensational, and they never bother you as
emigration agents with cheap tickets for
heaven.
And if would surprise vou should I
speak of the charity ot the fews, how
they assist the poor ot alt creeds and
support their own. They have their
orphan as\turns, widows' homes, homes
lor the aged and incurables, hospitals,
benevolent societies for all the needs ot
the poor, industrial schools; and how
they establish agricultural colonies, pro-
to make a speech, I j-'ide and support them until a harvest is
The I'nited States j made. At an industrial fair held in New
R. C. SHEARMAN, ALEX RENNIE. W. S. ERNST
l*K€*i*l**t- Vice-Prwideit. CaOicf
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
Hid up Capital,
Surplus,
i>I IIKCTOKM 1
Alex Rennie. IN. M. Kraal.
X. h. osisssn*- i Si .‘ssErr-
K. C. Nhearmu, M G. Uas »«*
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
done
anything? Not a cent. Do you owe I
them anvthing? As C hristians you owe
them a debt which, to pay, would make
you bankrupt. You owe them the Bible *
with the Ten Lommandments; vou owe 1
them all your moral and ethical laws,
the psalms and hymn* vou sing in vou* 1
churches: you owe 1 hem the Apostle*,
the man Paul, the Jesus, the energetic,
zealous and tiretema promulgator ot Chris-
tianity, without whom—and I sav It
boldly—Christianity would not have keen
known to-day; you owe them your holy
supper, your baptism, your holiday*,
Christmas included, all ot which are
nothing more than imitation* ot jewish
laws, rites, customs and leasts. And,
lastly, you owe them your eternal salva-
tion in Jesus Christ who was a Jew him-
self and died tor you, and aa he was the
son ot God and God himselt, you owe
your God to the Jews. O, my Christian
triend*, who will save you trom this heavy
debt" On what bank will vou draw ur
protect vou against the sheriff ? You are
in a bad fix, indeed; but take courage,
and tear not. There have been, and are
still bad and mean Jews; but never
was, or is, among them a single Shvlock
who demand* vour flesh or blood We
want Justice, no charity; truth.no false-
hood ; reason, no prejudice.
Ladies and gentlemen : This side of
the grave we can see, the other side ot it
i* dark. We can describe the earth, of
heaven we are strangers. What man is
we know, with angels »c have never cor-
responded. We understand human be-
ings, unknown to u* is God’s nature and
essence Blind faith i* darkness, it is
like a blind man led bv others: reason is
the eye of man. the bright light by which
he can choose hi* own path. Let us not
torture our better nature with glooms
and bitter thoughts and feelings ol dark
mysteries against the bright sunshine ot
reason, hut be happy and make happv
our tellow-beings upon earth which is
given to us a garden ot joy and happi-
ness and not a valley ot sorrow and tea s;
let us work together tor the elevation ot
mankind, work tor humanitv, unite all
men into one great brotherhood, tor the
nearer to humanity the nearer to per-
fection. to divinity.
Ladies and gentlemen, thanking vou
tor your kind invitation to addrrs* y:oU.
and thanking you tor your kind attention
allow me now, at the closing, to present
vou with a forget-me-not in the word* ot
Dean Swift : “ We have religion enough
to hate each other.”
LITERABY.
WIDE AW \ K E.
The February Wide Awake open* with
a good Persian ballad, “Abu Said,” by-
Mary E. Bradley, follow, d bv a stirring
episode of Western military life by Lieu-
tenant Fremont, entitled' “Snow-shoe
I hompson ” There is an inspiring
story of Greek bovlite, by Mr*. Knight,
“A Boyhood in At'iens,”’ showing the
effect of keeping a good ideal before a
voung lad’s eyes. G. Hamlen tells a
bright instance or a young girl’s presence
of mind in her storv ot “The Frogslelgh
Mikado," and Mrs. Fremont will interest
all readers with her account of “Kit Car-
son,” in the second ot her “Will and
Wav Stories." Grant Allen concludes
hi* serial, “Wednesday the Tenth,” in
triumph: Mr. Stoddard in hi* serial ot
“A Rough Boy” i* proving that young
Gid Granger is “no slouch.” Tire Norse
serial by Bovesen come* to a close with
the escape ot the “Vikings’ sons" trom
the grip ot a real bear. Mis* McLeod’s
second Acadian st*>ry is finished. One ot
the very best of Johr Browniohn’s stories
i* given in the School Seri •*, **The Wick-
ed Waterburv Cli ck." Mrs. White give*
artistic girls a go*>d business hint in her
article on Dressmaking in the "Business
Openings" series. Mr*. Claflir.’s Mar-
garet-Pattv letter is full ot subtle social
wisdom. Alexander Black’- “Confessions
ot an Amateur Photographer” is piquant
reading. “Men and Things” abounds
with good original anecdotes and curious
lore. The poems ot the number are by
Mr*. Whiton Stone, Mary E. Hradlrv,
Mr*. M. F. Butts, Clinton Scoltard and
Martha Young; “A Sad Case," one ot
the best of the long poem*, it very amus-
ing in text and picture* by Gordon
Browne, the popular English artist.
W ide Awake is $2.40 a vear. 1). Loth-
rop Company, Publishers, Boston.
that yety
fe un- j
emjje
worship.” And, ladies and gentlemen, friends
right here I say to all of
most heartfelt amen! In our
pleasantness” were patriotiejetvs in both
armies, antagonistic to^eSch other like
savages, and I know^-per-onallv, radical
republicans and^ed-hot democrats among
them who^-in politic ,1 conversation,
could ^leCour each other.
JEW A TRUSTWORTHY
TICK..
REPRESENT A-
THE Jpv^AXD HIS RELIGION.
Is the-prejudice against the Jew- on ac-
eejoed\K of his religion? W’hat is his relig-
ion, what is Judaism? In the Bible is
lVi,s whole religion specified. I will give
it as condensed as possible as it is writ-
ten. The Ten Commandments, I sup-
pose, all ot vou know bv heart, "Hear,
O Israel, the Lord our God is One: and
thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thv heait, alt thv soul, and all thy
might; and thou shalt love thv
bor as thyself.” Anv objection
duty to God and man? “If there be
among you a poor man, thou shalt not
harden thv heart, not shut thv hand from
thv poor brother, but thou shalt open
thv hand wide unto him, and give, and
give him again.” “When thou cuttest
down thy harvest in the field, thou shajlt
not goto fetch what is left; it shall be
for the stranger, the widow and the
fatherless. When thou breakest thv olive
tree, thou shalt not go over the boughs
again: it shall be for the stranger, the
fatherless and the ^iyipw. When thou
gatherest the grapes ot the vineyard thou
shalt not glean it afterward; it shall be
for the stranger, the fatherless and the
widow." Any objection to these laws of
Is the Jew trustworthy as a representa-
tive of his country? To answer this ques-
tion I will confine mvself to men ot great
eminence and the most responsible posi-
tions, and as this lecture is entirely- origi-
nal, nothing copied trom apv book or
paper, and I quote trom memory, I can-
not remember the names of all promi-
nent men in foreign lands, though the
facts are true. In our <twn country I
present to you the name ot Judah P
Benjamin. Was he trustworthy- in the
Senate of the United States, and was he
trustwo-thv in the Cabinet ot Jefferson
Davis? I suppose you have heard and
neigh- j read of him, the statesman ar.d orator, a
to our j patriot who rathet exiled himselt to a
| foreign country than live ostracized in
| his own native land. Faithfully did he
I hold to his exclamation in his last speech
| in the United States Senate: “ Gentle-
; men, vou mfv overpower* and conquer,
| but you will ijever subjugate us. Never!
j never! ’’ Ftj was never subjugated. In
j Spain we have Senator Emile Castellar, a
j statesman, the most powerful speaker in
I the land, and a high authority in Parlia-
j ment. Hbj speech once, on civil and re-
j ligious libjtrtv, thrilled the heart of the
| civilized wtjrld, and when General Grant
I on his trip {around the world v isited Spain
he said his only purpose was to become
personally acquainted with the man he so
I greatly admired and whose seat in his
/•£>
l
f.
York a few weeks ago, thev realized the
snug sum of $131,185, and the tair tor the
hospital brought them $165,000! That
is charitv. Sortie people speak and write
about rich Jew-s, their influence in trade
and commere£; how, tor instance, the
Rothschilds rule and govern kings and
jertus
IF A BODY IN BET A BODY
the n-stilt is a collision, whether “ cx.mln*
thro’ the rye." <*r not. IJfe is full of collis-
ions. We are constantly tsillidlnv with aome-
t»-ly or aomethmr. If It tan t with our
iieiirht-.rs ,t is with aomc dread ills, erne that
“knocks us off tb«* track" and perhaps dta-
ahl«s us for life. Women especially tf arema,
have to tsar the brunt of mop. collisions and
affliction* than mankind. In all eaara of
nervousness. IsaruiK-down sensations, ten-
der! 1.-vs, periodical I Mil rue sick headache . extn-
geatton. inflammation, or liberation and all
female irrewulantiea" and "s.skman."
Hr. Pi.-ne a I n. onto Ppwcnptlon coitus to
the ps.-iio of women aa no other nu-diclne
d««s. It 1* the only medicine for women, sold
by dniirinat-s. under a positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that tt will give
»ut.-faction in every case, or money paid for
It v> ill tie refunded. Sex- guarantee on bottie-
wrapper.
Copyright, tee. by World's His. Min Ass's.
That may be so. But, tnv
I don't advance this reason as a
defense against prejudice, I only speak of
the heart and the brains and if such ( is
possessed bv a rich man then, and only-
then, is it of value to me. We have such,
and I will name a tew of them. During
the Franco-Prussian war Baron De Roths-
child established ambulances and hos-
pitals for the sick and wounded in Paris,
and spread his money among the poor
and needy; and Baronness De Roths-
child, his wife, attended in person to the
sick in hospitals, day and night. Judah
Touro, the New- Orleans philanthropist,
spent his money tor the poor ot all creeds
lavishly, was a friend to the widow, a
lather to the orphan, and a supporter of
all charitable institutions Moses Monte-
fiore, in En-land, is considered the
greatest philanthropist upon the earth.
N\ hen, some years ago, the Christians in
the East were persecuted bv the Moham-
medans, robbed, driven trom their homes,
murdered, and the sad news reached
England, and meetings over meetings
were held to consult what to do, Sir
Moses Montefiore protested against every
delay, called tor a committee at once to
collect ali the money possible, quickly-
headed the subscription list with five
thousand pounds sterling, that a ship be
equipped at once. and. added he, “I will
head a delegation to visit the Sultan and
bring our brethren safety and relief." It
was done, and accomplished. Such a
man we have in Baron De Hirsh in
France. What do vou think or a man
who has spent millions over millions tor
weeping humanitv, to deposit fifty mil-
lions ot trancs in one single pile tor the
education of the poor? That has been
done lately by Baron De Hirsh. I have
mentioned here only a few of the great
lights ot angel’s love and divine human-
itv; to enumerate the manv lesser lights
ot love and charity would be impossible.
Boarding and ieed stable made a
specialty at C. M. Davis* stable, at
extremely low prices, and guaran-
teed satisfactory or 50 pay. Also a
wagon yard with fir*t-cla*s accom-
modadons. Corner south of State
National Bank, Denison. Stalls also
rented and carriages housed by week
or month. 32-tf
F. I). MARSHALL, M. D.
DeniHon, Tt-xiik.
In Sherburne building Oftce with Dr. W. H.
Mills. Residence 103 Armstrong Ave. Hours—
S to 10 a. m.( a to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m at office and
till S a. m. and ta to 1 p ro at residence. Tele-
phone. *!» tl
J. T.
SHERMAN,
TTS /V Tlf
Fall and Winter Goods!
A. B. JOHN SON, The Merchant Tailor
108 MAIN STREET
I have ju*t received a Hpleudid line of j^ooda for Fal
and inter wear, that I conidder the hand no meat and b**t
ever brought to the city. The material ia all the very latest
styles. I can make you a suit that will please you in every
paticular. C all and see the Latest Novelties.
MKT
a V
TO ALL POINT*
NORTH AND KAST.
t—hi ■■ rsif cMil
PULLMAN ALCIPgPtt
Eld wewft IViliii 1« TRW At §•!
CHICAGO. •!. LOUIS
—-AR»—
KANSAS CITY.
Oow cpeei ittem In nil of tSt sSmr
cStlna with fan inUn «| rnatnm aM
ttorUHern linen, taaht thf || K.
A T. IV* iHt Mm Haa ta
Nr* lei
*.a• a mm, 3 *
H, c i'ae«L 11
iinsr.
■n*i4A
TJlsrOI_.E ZBZEIsr
■■ Dealer In New and Second Hi ft if
•»! Jewelry,
GKNTLKMKM’S FINK OOLU WATC1IKM.
LADIES' FINK GOLD WAT('III->.
stollsl tanxl lMntesi .lewelrv aat Vo*-,- I„ t'rftoeaa.
All kinds of Watches and Diamond* liought.
A large a*Mortinent of good *econd~hand Overcoat*.
Very cheap.
UNCLE BEN. 216 Main Street.
Dr. PIERCE’S PELLETS
rrjriilate nn.1 i-l.-ins.. th<- ltv«-r. stomach and
bowels. They are purely viyMahir and per-
fectly harm l.-sa. One u Dw. bokl by
druggists. Z5 oeuta a vial.
For 8ale or Trade.
For sale or trade on easy terms a
fine lot of drug* and fixtures, at
Atoka, I. T. Population about
i^oo. Will exchange 'or Denison or
Oklahoma City property. Good
pav, and ix a good place for a fthvsi-
cian. Inquire at this office.
37-tf I. W. Folsom.
EVAN S,
- - - TEXAS,
SECURITY, MORTGAGE AND T1CST CO.,
OF DALLAS, TEXAS. *
Will make loans on Farm, Ranch and
Centrally Located City Property.
EMMMBl M8t|ME|
■afMhav (W las hat'
w awf *a. tnJL
fo A ' •IIXHILL.'
Tens* I’atM'y.
F. Or. PROAS.
Lsdlan-Vifa.ct-U.xer of Fine Crig-ars.
The Fists: ■ F7TT' 11 the Sen ta the Market.
FACTORY FORTY-NINE, Shi 10 Mirrav’s Ntram Printing ||<h»e
DENISON. TEXAS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
07 EE5-SCS . >
PAID CJ1» C APITAL, 4180,000,
J. M. Ford, President, C. W. Prut, Cashier.
W. C*. Mkuinsih, Vice President.
Sam Hanna,
J. T. Hogg,
W. P. Kick.
BOARD OP DIRECTORS.
W. B. M un son, W. O. Mkuinnis.
PaulWaplw, Dr. T. B. Hanna.
J. M. Ford Sam Star.
O’Dair, McConnell & Hogg
Groces•#, fo m mission Merchants,
-ASD forwarders op-
FUTTITS andVEGETABLES
sfecialtibs
fish, Oysters. Vegetables, Fruit, &c.
Headquarters for Fruit Box Material.
Solid for Quotationa
W.c. RKMSY.Tl
P FRa.A VTras
W. HulU.ofXM.S f a T.
torn* A OR AWT. a
0 in
a It
crmiga-
25CnV
1072.
WAPLES, PLATTER & CO.
Sacxassan U RAIMA. HATTIE A VkH.lt
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
No*. IBM. ION. HO At live MrIr Nt.. Dcnlaon. Trxaa.
Country Merchant* would con*ult their interest hy exam-
ining our good* and price*. Correspondence solicited.
JOHN R. CASS, i
Depot Exchange.
G. BRAUN. Prof’a.
• Km t'atae t>«*«v.
MAJM STREET. - . DENISOV. TREA
FINEST WINES. UOOORS, Etc
1 nvm la ■
DOMINO TABLkL.
• -A SPECIAL FEATURE—
Drop In and pnaa • tew mlaataa whit#
wilting for thf trots.
IMUGALL'HOTEL,
J. 8. McDoggau I Co,
LONE-
STAR
DENISON.
rur-PklM OBI,
- - TEXAS
LUMBER YARD,
IU>-E2SriS02>T. - TEXAS.
GatuLity Lumber\ard and fianiog Mill,
J. W. EDWARDS, Proprietor,
Office and Factory, Myrick Avenue, and Mo. Pac. R. &.
DENISON, - TEXAS.
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, MOULDING
TURNING, SCROLL SAWING, WINDOW
AND DOOR FRAMES, RUSTIC SIDINGS
And everything else in the building line. Get estimate* from him. He is a thor-
oughly practical man Go and see him when vou are going to build. He ia the
right man in the right place.
B. N. CARTER,-
« *
-:-sA.aElTT FOE-:-
ANHEU8ER,
LEMP and
MILWAUKEE
BEER
This MasaiU IwaM at Oa J---rria at tk«Mk*
•a r» Paeifc. an# M»m A Taaaa Caaaal EaE-
r—**. h* • thf »*w*B t*w Banal, and to ■■,«> 4
•to *1 n, ai,ir> , i ■ i ■ a. i mm at a * ft stow
prtoa, aa# Lava yartoal •ntutm . atoi to ato-
* (• twt, MMl m IflMaa gn
PATENTS
>V. El
Wt norms tf
Haw to UMMB i
C. A. SNOW 3c CO.
.a*E>
SmrmMG
• *er •*: '.'u a--
red par Un
I NtV ta mall
For sale by Guiteau ft Waldron, Deni-
eon, Texas. JB-lf
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Office, Foot of Gandj St., at Railroad Track.
T. HUH. STTC3-C3-S,
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FEED,
400 M*TW STREET, DENISON, TEXAS
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1890, newspaper, January 26, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571069/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.