The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1885 Page: 2 of 4
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Sunday, Armt. 26, i88v
L.
C. MURRAY,
Editor.
Vest of Missouri, u thcDemocrat-
ic Achilles of the senate just now.
There is still hope
Ii4> dudes. They are
to*kill each other. -
for the Eng-
commencing
Ex-President Hayes got off his
hen ranch the other day long
enough to make a speech at Toledo.
Riel the leader of the Canadian
rebellion is said to be a ripe scholar
and poet wnose writings show flash-
es of a brilliant genius and perfect
taste. _
Uriah Lott has started out to lead
the iron horse from San Antonio to
the coast. Let him remember the
fate of Mrs. Lot, and take care not
to look back.
Ben Butler is in for a $15,000
aifit, for money that went into his
hands for the National Soldiers’
Home. Verily, Benjamift is a vic-
tim of circumstances.
He who lives for himself has not
much to live for.—Marshall Messcn-
P*-
Too true; but he that lives for
others receives poor pay for his liv-
iag, while he that lives for money
gets all he can make.
The North Texan says, Hon.
Sam P. Wright, of Waco, is a rav-
ing maniac on the subject of relig-
ion. He has to be watched all the
time lest he should kill his wife or
one of his children.
Mr. Nugent, of Mt. Pleasant, has
0 thoroughbred jack which he has
named “Beecher.” We pass.—-J
Marshall Mea--'aJer.
* You don’t aim to “pass” fori
Beecher, do you ? and which can
bray the loundest, Beecher or his |
namesake ?
The Longview Democrat has
given notice to spring poets that it
Wants no “sweet violet business ’ at
that establishment, but desires an
“ode on bacon and turnips.” It
should procure one of the Gazkt-
tSek’s poetical dynamite machines.
For description, see other column.
Mr. J. S. Cobb, living at Norton,
this county, while out hunting his
horse Monday morning, killed a tur-
key weighing 19 lbs. and 14 ox.,
and a squirrel making altogether si
lbs. and 14 ox. of game, with a 3S,
5-shot pocket pistol, at two shots.
A rare example of good marksman-
ship.
A son of the late President Barri-
os is a cadet at West Point. He is
represented as a bright and hand-
some boy of seventeen, and has
been granted leave of absence to
meet his mother at San Francis-
co. Mme. Barrios will proceed to
New York where she proposes to
reside.
Oawbsys Beady t* fight,
The Franklin Diamond brand and
other large cattle companies of
northwest Texas, have issued an or-
der warning southern cattlemen not
to drive cattle to Greer county and
the Panhandle for the purpose of
holding them there in quarantine en
route to the northern graxing
grounds. They say that in the ab-
sence of legislation, “We, the oc-
cupants of the land, mean business,
and the ends aimed at must justify
any means which we may deem ex-
pedient to use.” This is construed
into a threat to use arms if neces-
sary ; but the southern cowboys will,
nevertheless, make their spring
drives, as they claim that the com-
panies alluded to do not own a foot
of ground, and that they have thus
far refused to pay the rental required
by the laws of the state. It is said
that the state will protect the south-
ern cowmen. Serious trouble is
anticipated.
Oklahoma.
Captain Couch of the Oklahoma
colony is now in Washington using
ail his influence to have all the cat-
tlemen and their herds removed
from Oklahoma. All that is neces-
sary he says, is to show a pass from
some cattle company who have no
earthly rights there to be allowed to
go as they please, while without this
pass they are promptly arrested and
turned out as boomers. His claim
in this respect is just and the million-
aire cattlemen and adventurous
boomers should be treated alike ynd
removed from that country.—Indian
Journal. ____________
The Ohioago Election frauds.
Chicago, April 20.—The county
grand jury was impaneled to-day,
the principal work before the body
being the investigation of the frauds
alleged to have been committed at
the recent municipal election. In
charging the grand jury with the re-
sponsibilities of its members, Judge
Moran called their attention to cer-
tain interferences with the ballots of
voters, which, according to state-
ment made by State’s Attorney
Grinnell, would be investigated by
this body. He said there was no
crime more serious in its results than
that of interference with the fran-
chise .of the people. The commu-
nity can better afford to have burg-
lars carry on .their nefarious work
than it can for the votes of the people
to be stolen. It can better afford to
have its banks robbed than its bal-
lots. There is no thief as bad as the
villian who seeks to destroy the hon-
est results of a free ballot box. It
is necessary that a ballot when de-
posited honestly should be honestly
handled by those who have connec-
tion and are intrusted with it. The
safety of our community depends on
honesty and the safety of the ballot.
The jury then began an investiga-
tion covering the Third ward ballot
box robbery.
Cbaalaad Pavla,
What can more clearly Illustrate
the vicissitudes of fortune than the
living example of U. S. Grant and
Jeff. Davis. A strife of the desti-
nies in which the victor is idolized
by the greatest nation in existence,
while the defeated is ostracized to
live only in the hearts of his sympa-
thizers. One seems the child of for-
tune, the other a victim of misfor-
fortune. Their lives have run in
widely different channels, and in far
different directions, but the end of
both will be in the same dismal gulf
—Death. Neither one can then
point his finger at the other, and
tantalize him with the thought that
he will not live in history the same
as himself. The cycles of time will
never efface either from the mind of
posterity.
Now, while the people are stand-
ing in almost breathless silence,
hourly expecting to hear of the death
of Gen. Grant, what could show a
more noble generosity than the letter
of condolence from Jefferson Davis
to him, showing that he, ostracized
as he is, feels a deep anxiety for the
great general’s welfare.
But supposing the wheel of for-
tune had been reversed, how would
it be? Perhaps Gen. Grant would
show the same amount of generosity,
and perhaps not-
No predictions can safely be made
on another’s actions in adversity.
But this much is certain, Jefferson
Davis has shown a nobleness of
heart, rarely if ever equaled, and
never excelled.
ARBITAIi I DEPARTURE OF TRAHS
Opeiiif u4 CMif if laili, Etc.
Baa. ft Tax. Sir.
*1 V.
ortfls.
MAIL I TBAIN 1 TBAIN
CLOSES. 1 ABBIVBS. | NUTLETS.
3.00 A. M.
»:jor. m.
9»r. m. | 1 :$o r. m. 1 u:jo f.\m.
ii ao M.l is:jo a. M. 1 i 45
Hffutoa ft Tata Cntnl B*BrtoL
MAIL | MAIL | TffiAIM
ora ms. 1 clous, j akiitil
TBAIN
DSTABTS.
S ooa.m. I 9:00 r. Me | *3:05 A. M.
u :40P.M. 1 »:$o r. m. 1 13-0$ r. m.
S A. M.
S'.SO r. M.
Accotnmoi
AccoroBOi
tom efOmliu md Storeue fompn-
iatiae..............Departs 7:00 a. m.
Itoaiaaa ft WsmU
MAIL | MAIL I TEAMS
or BN a. 1 CLOSES 1 ABBXTBa.
TBAIN
DBTABTSe
11 :J5 a. M | 1 :$e r. M. | n:oo A. M. | 1:15 r. m.
Dralssa ft Taylor laOrMd.
MAIL | MAIL I TBAIN j TWAIN
or BN a. 1 CLOSES. 1 ABBIYBSe | DEPART*
S:oo a. M. | 9 no r. M. | 5:30 A. m. | 11:50 a. m.
IrimiPi Branch. Ho. Pacific BaQroad.
ortNi.
MAIL ) TBAIN ( TBAIN
CLOSES. 1 ABBIVBS. | DKPAKTS.
11:55A.M. | 3:00 r. m. | 11:05 a. m. | 3:35 r. m.
unasisaanm.
iDvinnsi
IF1.
First-Class Watchmaker and Jeweler
FROM SWITVKRI.ANI) ,
Makes a Specialty of Repairing
Swiss, English and American Watches
Chronometers, Clocks, Etc. -
Repairing and Cleansing Jewelry, Silver-
Plating and Gilding done in the Best Manner.
Thirty years experience enables me to guarantee satisfac-
tion and at Reduced Prices. Sign of “ Big Watch.”
If you have a watch that cannot be repaired by any one
else in the city, bring it to me and I will fix it at the lowest j
prices. Come and see me.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OFFICERS:—W. B. Munson, President,
J. T. Munson, Vice President,
Edward Perry, Cashier.
Directors:—W. B. Munson, J. T. Munson, T. V. Mun-
son, John Scullin, Jno. R. Carr, Edward Perry, Sam-1
nel Star.
Special Attention Given to Collections.
J. N. JOHNSON, 1
SAM HANNA. Vk*
WILMOT SASGER, tutor.
State National Bank,
OP DENISON.
Autkorlxod Capital, - BSOOtO®® j
E*ald Up Oapitnl, - - - I
Surplus Fund, ------ #10,000
ALEXANDER RENNIE,
A. H. COFFIN,
SAMUEL HANNA,
W. C. TIONOR.
A. K. COLUNS,
WILMOT SAEGBR,
A. W. ACIIHSON,
X. H. LINGO,
J. N. JOHNSON.
1
—
Transact a General Banking Business.
Direct RoctU
Via KANSAS
Box at 8:,o
OrrtcB Honti—SA. M. totao P. M. Sun-
day, 9 to 10 A. M and , :jo to 3 :jo P. M.
MON BY Obdbs Window open from 8 A. M.
to, P. M , daily except Sunday.
Last Collection from Street L
P. M.
Col lection from letter box at Union Depot be-
fore departure ol each railway poatal clerk.
TbraaKh register pouch for SC Louis and the
east closes at 11 :«S a. m. daily.
AU of the above traina ran Sundays.
Th* Twwty-nfth Aaausl lUtoaant of «tk
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE U. •.
For the Tear Ending, Deo. 31,1884
RavawM Account-
Balance, January rat, 1SS4, from last
account........ ...............l5°.4ja.M9-7i
INCOME.
Premiums...............$11,031,35° **
Interest and Reala..... *,971,149-83 15,003,480.0$
Clain
The Galveston Fraud*.
Galveston has taken the cake in
the way of election frauds so far-in
Texas, this season. When a hun-
dred or more good and reputable
citizens swear they voted for a man
and only 21 votes are counted for
him, it looks as if corruption and
open pollution of the ballot box was
a matter of every day occurrence,
especially when no attention is paid
to a protest calling attention to the
fact, and another report saying they
could not go behind the returns is
adopted. The purity of the ballot
box is the safety of the plain peo-
ple, and it is in order for the people
of Galveston to follow this matter
to the end and punish the scoun-
drels who are guilty of the frauds in
the Eleventh ward of that city.—
San Antonio Light.
65^35,7*9.78
DISBURSEMENTS.
1 bv Death and Matured En- %
dowment*...................... $4,000^668.00
Dividend*, Surrender Values, and
Annuities.,.....................*,881,078.30
Discounted Endowment*.............. 311,040.77
Total Paid Policy-Holder*............$7,194,787.07
Dividend on Capital....... 7,000.00
Premium on Securities charged off.... 314,060^,
Commissions, Advertising, Postage
and Exchtsge ..................1.115
General Expenses .. ............
State. County and City Taxes.......... 1a5.97s.01
'.*>5.549-9>
1,040^41.10
Total Disbursment*...................$9^98,009.1*
Balance, Dec. 31,18S4, to new account 855.537.7X0-66
Balance Stoat
ASSESTS.
$'5,564.7*6.7*
Bonds and Mortgage*
New York Real Estate, including the
Equitable Building and purchase*
under foreclosure ................ 6,676,095.11
United State* Stock*. State Stocks,
City Stock* and Stocks authorised
bv the Laws of the State of New
York.........................................
Loans secured bv Bonds and Stocks 1
(Market Value $7,160/156.00].... 5^19,641.08
Real Estate outside the State of New
York, including purchases under
forciosure and Society’s Buildings
in other cities........ ............
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies,
at interest; and in transit (since
received and invested)...........
Commuted Commissions.............
Due from Agents an account of Pre-
miums..........................
Interest and Rents dne and accrued..
Premiums due and in process of col-
lection fless premiums paid ia ad-
vance, $*7,406).. ...............
Deferred Premiums.................
.. 4,016,146.56
6/»73/>5'-86
*10,37*. *9
11 *-°33-57
404.530.35
381,7*7.00
1/171.*94.00
The opera house at Corsicana has
been converted into a tabernacle in
which Rev. Dixon Williams, of
Tennessee, is holding a protracted
meeting. The house is crowded
every night to its utmost. No news |
of the small boy in the gallery has
been received.
The New York World says that
“just as the British Lion was pre-
paring to spring out of his zereha
upon the phantom army of Osman
Digma the Russians reached over
the Afghan border and gave his tail
a terrible twist. And American
wheat immediately popped up seven
cents____________
A man in Dubuque, Iowa, who
claimed to have received a divine
command to fly through the air,
constructed a pair of wings anti l>e-
gan his flight from the gable end of
his ham. The mishap which re-
sulted—broken leg and numerous
hruiscs—he explains by saying the
wings were not of*a divine pattern.
A wealthy and eccentric citizen of
Lcmbourg, noted for his gallantry,
died recently and left by his will
j 1500 florins to the handsomest wo
man in town. The will says that
the judges of the. fair contestants
must ignore the question of morali-
ty in rendering their decision.
President Tayldr, of the Mor-
mons, savs, “If we are sinners,
Abraham was also, and the ancient
prophets. Jesus descended from a
polygamic source, and so did many
of God’s favorite children. Christi-
anity cannot offer anything of an ex-
ternal character to compensate us for
the abandonment of truth demanded
of us. The constitution protects
the sacredness of contracts; plural
marriage is a contract of the most
sacred character, being for time and
eternity. ”_ _
Prcsulent Cleveland is betraying
the possession of a fund of common-
sense. Practicing civil service re-
form in not hurriedly wielding the
mace to elevate his political friends,
he is, in the slow way we might ex-
pect from such a fat man, filling up
the holes he finds with democrats
that fit the places well, without tak-
ing out enough pegs to hurry him in
replacing them with others. But in
the course ot four years he will have
his job effectually done and the
places all filled with democrats—sins
if he don’t. Large bodies move
slowly—Phifer’s Papin*.
Ever since Garfield’s burial a
lieutenant and sixteen men of the
regular army have guarded his
grave. Garfield’s friends in Cleve-
land, are to be asked by the war de-
partment how much longer they de-
sire the guard to remain. They are
expected by the friends of Garfield
to reply that they would like the
guard continued until the proposed
The following eloquent remarks
of the Charlestown News and Cou-
rier in reference to Appomattox
day, is true, and is extensively quot-
ed North and South :
“Twenty years ago to-day Gen.
-Lee surrendered. Brave warriors
wept and broke their swords in im-
potent despair. To them
‘Appalling darkness brooded o’er the land.
Darkness as of the tomb. No Bickering
trace
Of light was left’—
“Throughout the Confederacy the
news was received with incredulity ;
its confirmation brought overwhelm-
ing grief ; a tidal wave of emotion
swept through the South that left it
strewn with wrecked hopes and
broken hearts. After twenty years,
grass grows or corn waves over the
battlefields, new dwellings replace
the desolated homesteads, the new
South has a new life, a new ambi-
tion. Yet, on this 9th of April, we
kneel reverently at the grave of the
buried past—buried, but never to be
forgotten, ever to be honored.”
Total Asset*, December 31, 1SS4.....$58,161,9*5.54
LIABILITIES.
Reserve on Outstanding
Policies at 4 per
....................$47,549,738344
Claims by death,proofs
not perfected....... 138,580,00 47^78^08.44
Surplus, Dec. 31, 1884................$10*483,617.10
$4,074.75^*0
6,406,861,10
Of which the proportion contributed
(as computed) by policies in gen-
eral class, is....................
Of which the proportion contributed
(as computed) by Policies in Ton-
tine class, is... ..................
- $10*483.617- *°
—-______ #
Upon the New York State Standard,
4l per cent., the Surplus is........$*3.730,333,7*
New Assurance written in. 1SS4......$84,877,057.00
Total Outstanding Insurance.......$309,409,171,00
Increase of 1884 Over 1883.
Premium Income........
Surplus, Legal Standard
Assets ..................
.........$ikV>3,783,36
.........$1,630,575.94
.........$6*13* .343-$*
Q^IE\ Gh PROAS^)
Manufhoturer of
PHIL. LEDRICK & CO.,
r*a-DEALERS IN-ro
ZETI3STIE OIQ-AIRS | Furniture, .* Queensware,
House Furnishing Goods of Every Deecrpition,
Union
TIE FAMOUS “PUFF” CIUI
Is the Beat in the market. Factory 49, next door
to Murray’s Printing House* DENISON, TEXAS.
Largest Stock! Lowest Prices!
BEST ASSORTMENT 1
Guiteau & Waldron’s
WE WOULD CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUE STOCK OP
LOUNGES AND LARGS AS
BOOKING
►nr.
McDOUGALL HOTEL,
.. J. B. HcDOUOAIA k CO.. Proprietors,
it mu! cm,
New Mexico end
with Kxpreas Train, at
AT ATCH1S0II,
points ia Xanana and !
it QUHi srsc»■
Superior A<
-FAST-
-Wholesale and RetaU-
Drug House of Denison!
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
No. 223 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
This Hotel, just opened, to located at the I miction of the Mo. P. end H. ft T.
I C. Railroads, but e step Iron, the Depot, end is supplied with ell the neodera im-
provements of e flrst-clasa hotel. All the room. Are well famished end can- ted.
and Have perfect veniillation; wafer ia elevated by steam to every Moor, end M e
table, ia ecfcowlcdged to be the heat supplied ot anv house ia the state.
H. P. HUGHES, Pass.
^B. TW.**MeCUl*LO&GH,
end Ticket Aft.. Galveston,J
W. H. NEWMAN, Trek
Galveston. Taxes.
HOUSTON k TEWS !
SAM'L. HANNA.
A. F.- PLATTER.
K. H. LINGO
HAM, PLATTER & WO,
ESTABLISHED, 1878,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
VOS 86,88, 90, 93, MAIN STBXST,
iiwns, • nzu.
B. N. CARTER,
Anhsuser - Busch Brewing
ASSOCIATION,
AbA Whdaoflo and Intel! Dealer la
I NORTHERN LAKE
And Me coos
niog through the <
PASSEN8ER
•••••• i
Dally FAt
ICE.
Office tad Warehouse Harth of Mo. Pacific freight Dopot.
THOMAS FOX. JAS. A. CARET.
FOX & CARRY,
A.
E8TABL8HED XIV 1878.
RT
Wholesale and Retail
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
west main street, Da-nianri Tnvaa
NO. SIS NORTH SIDE. DOIllBUU, ± UAttO.
" r~
Grant and the Reporter-
monument shall have
over the remains.
been erected
While Garfield lay dead at Elber-
ton ami Mrs. Garfield was beginning
to realize the sorrow that had come
upon her, there went down from
Jersey City, with a distinguished
party, Chester A. Arthur, to become
the president; Police Commissioner
French, Col. George Bliss, Gen.
Grant and His son Fred. When the
special train rolled back to Jersey
City, the gentlemen on the inside
waited patiently until they might get
into their carriages to cross the ferry
and rattle away up town. One per-
sonage in fine attire also waited with
The party, standing for the time on a
rear platform. This watcher's man-
ner was haughty, ami the lofty poise
of his head seemed to imply that he
felt very much at ease with this
world. A New York newspaper
reporter, assigned to meet the train,
approached this gentleman with a
casual inquiry and was most pro-
nouncedly snubbed. “We don’t
propose to be bothered by a lot. of
buz .aril reporters,” quoth the gen
tleman, with an extraordinary em-
phasis on the “we.” After dispos-
ing of this nice little sentiment the
gentleman’s haughtiness increased
visibly. He wasn’t quite satisfied
with the gentlemanly exhibition he
had already made of himself, but
broke out again with, “We don’t
want ybu around here, anyway.
Skip!”
Just at this moment the car door
was thrown open, a compact figure
stepped out on the platform on his
way to the ferryboat. He heard the
agreeable remarks of the austere
gentleman, anil he turned around
half in surprise, half in shame, and
then, as he recognized the reporter,
he genially extended his hand toward
him anil called out: “Come along
with me, my boy, anil I’ll tell you
all about it.”
This friend in need was Ulysses
S, Grant; the distinguished gentle-
man on the rear platform was a pri-
vate secretary on trial.—-New York
Times.
THE THREATEN F,l> WAR BET WEEK
ENGLAHD AND RUSSIA.
ALEXANDER m.
The Emperor of Russia.
The potentate whose portrait is
here presented rules ninety millions
of people with the hand of ail auto-
crat. He is the eldest son of Alex-
ander II, the ruler assassinated by
his subjects on March 13, 1881. Al-
exander III has not yet attained the
prime of manly strength and ability.
He was born March 10, 1845. Great
pains were taken with his education.
In 1866 he married the Princess Ma-
ria Dagmar, a younger sister of the
Prince of Wales, daughter of Charles
IX, King of Denmark, and sister of
Georgios 1., King of Greece. His
bride, who was a Lutheran previous-
ly, joined the Greek Church, of
which the Czar of Russia is the
head, and was named Maria Feo-
dorovna.
Upon the death of his father, Alex-
ander, of course, became Emperor in
his place. It was not until May 37,
1S83, that he was crowned Czar of
all the Russias, and be was seldom
seen by his subjects before that date,
keeping himself shut up in order to
avoid the fate which had overtaken
his predecessor. On the day of his
coronation, however, he manifested
the manly confidence and courage in
his relations with the people, which
have characterised him since. His
reign has been quiet and uneventful
as regards domestic events. The
reforms looked for by sanguine Rus-
sians with reference to a constitu-
tional form of government have not
been granted; and it appears that
Nihilism, if not checked, has not
grown since its murder of the Czar’s
honored father. In its foreign poli-
cy the empire under Alexander II
has been amicable towards both Ger-
many and Austria, its powerful
neighbors, but aggressive in the di-
rection towards India, England’s
rich and coveted possession. Rus-
sian armies have by gradual en-
croachments, reached the geograph-
ical point presenting the difficulty as
to where should be the exact line be-
tween the territory of Afghanistan,
which is the occasion of the
present trouble between England
and Russia. While the policy of
Russia is aggressive, that of England
is defensive, intent on keeping “the
Bears” as far away from her Indian
frontier as possible*
Alexander III arid his gay and am-
iable partner are the parents of five
children. The Grand Duke Nicho-
las, heir apparent, was born May 18,
1S6S ; the Grand Duke George, May
10, 1S71 ; the Grand Dutchess Xenia,
April iS, 1S75; the Grand Duke
Michael, December 5, 1878, and the
Grand Duchess Olgo, June 13, 1S82.
There is no danger of the extinction
of the Imperial stock of Russia.
Contested Claims............................None
HKNRY B. HYDE, President.
J AMES' W. ALEXANDER, Vice-Pres.
SAMUEL BURROWE, *d Vice-Pres.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretarv.
E. W. LAMBERT,M. D., Medical Examiner.
ED. W. SCOTT, Sup’t. ot Agencies.
C. E. PERRY, Gen’I Agt.,
Denison, Texas.
Office htiw A. R. Collins A Co. 134 Main St.
-AGENTS WANTED-
For The New Book,
DEEDS OJ^ DARING
BLUE AND GRAY.
The areat collection of the moat thrilling per-
sonal adventures on both side, during the great
Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts of ex-
ploits of scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, heroic
bravery, imprisonment and hair-breadth escapes,
romantic incidents, hand-to-hand struggles, hu-
morous and tragic events, perilous journeys, hold
dashes, hnlliant successes and magnanimous ac-
tions on each side the line. 70 chapters, PRO-
FUSELY ILLUSTRATED to the life. No
other book at all like it. Outsells everything.
Address STANDARD PUB. HOUSE,
*S-6m. St. Louis, Mo.
Pilot.* .Point. * .Seminary.
Chartered. 1884.
M. B. FRANKLIN, A. M. M. D.
Pilot Point, Donton Co., Texas.
The sixth annua) sex*ion of thi* School—with aU
the privileges of a chartered college—will com-
mence on the first Monday in September, 1SS4.
and continue ten scholastic months—a few days
intermission giver, during Christmas.
Instruction—including a full college course—
thorough, government, parental, firm and uniform.
Discipline, svslematic and rigid. Morals, good.
Tuition and Hoard, reasonable.
For circulars or further particulars address
BXV. JttON 8. NOBLE,
Pres. Board of Tmslc-es.
Or M. B. FRANKLIN. I
Pilot Point, Texas, Aug. 6, 18S4.
1. H, PORTER,
THE GILT EDGE
Mill®? Block dree®?,
rTTc HEADQUARTERS KORS**~
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, ETC., ETC.
ETerythiHE Fresh, and at Reasonable Prices.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
Confectioneries, Plain and Fancy Candies, Etc*,
Cakes, Pastry, Vienna Bread, Rolls and Pies.
arraltR, iTiitN, mod. Ssaokar’a Article*.
FIRE WORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS, BALLOONS, CHINAWARE, FANCY
GOODS, TOYS. ETC.
Parties, Ball, and Festival* Supplied with all kinds of lee Cream, Cakes, Pastry and . MCjr
Bread, Cake* and Rolls fresh every day.
Confectioneries.
Main Street,
DENISON, TEXAS.
UTKTHaI LAND OFFICE
A. R. COLLINS & CO.,
OTffr tn. entirff road.
Elegant Pullman
(Th. only otto. In the :
On all day train, between T
Deniton.
Pullman Palace
Each way. Dally, ’
BctweciOAI'v 1
THE EHOl
Between Tint, 1
bal end all potato
Tha Favorable i
DENISON and
R’Y to KANSAS C
BAL or ST.
or via
G. B. A 8. A.
ALL-RAIL THI
Via Houston and New
point, ia tha United 1
Via the last „
prew train. <
Houston!!
Make direct conn
New Orlean. for
Southeast ]
Eatabllehed in 187U.
Bte.
i
BROWN & HCERR,
-PROPRIETORS OF-
Mala Street, Opfosite Opera Haase,
I3STIS03ST.
KEEP THE BEST QUALITY OF
Men’s all calf button, lace or con-
gress gaiters, hand made, every
pair warranted, for $3.00 per pair,
worth $y.oo, at Beime & Stenson’s.
Call at once at A. Jacobs’ Bazaar
and see the beautiful parasols that
have just arrived.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
_ALSO A CHOICE LINK OF-
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco.
PARNELL SALOON,
X». 0’D01T1TE1*L, Proprietor.
Career „f Main*, reel _ . DENISON, TEXAS.
and Houston Avenue, *
_WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
WINES, LIQUORS, CISAES AND TOBACCO.
Keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Pure Kefttiicky Sour Mash Whiskies,
California Wines and Brandies, Tennessee White Corn VS h is key, I each, Apple
and Blackberry llrumlie*. Guinness* Extra Stout*. Bass* Pale Ale, Pure Penn -
syivania Rye W1
Brandies, Guinness* Extra Stout, pass’ Pale Ale,
iVhiskey, Belfast Ginger Ale, Key West Cigars, Etc., Etc.
In Real Estate, Merchandise, Bonds, Scrip, Etc.,
And General Insurance Agents.
AGENTS:—Denison Town Co., Denison Improvement
Company, Denison S Pacific R. K. Bands, and City Prop*
erty, Gainesville Town Company.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company.
German American Insurance Company.
Queen of England Fire Insurance Company.
"Western Assurance of Toronto Insurance Company.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Phienix 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 Insurance Company.
Commercial of California, of California.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
Travelers Life and Accident Insurance Co. of Hartford.
500.000 ACRES
CHOICE FMNIH8, CRUIIB, FRUIT RID MINERAL LRRDS,
Terms Time, Tracts Cut to Suit.
Taze* paid for Non-ReaidcnU, Mapa, Plato and Abstracts furnished. Spec-
ial attention to Loans. Choice Residence and Business Property tor tale or rent.
Lota sold bv monthly pnyments.
If your wish to buy a Residerce, IF you wish to Rent a Residence,
If you wish to buy or rent business property If you wish to biy a Farm,
If you want to buy a Ranch, If you with to Loan Money.
If you wish to Insure your property. If you wish to Insure yoor life.
If you wish to Insure against aifeident. If you wish a Business Opening,
(fall Upon JL« Be 0OUUH8 St ®0»,
134 Main Sl, DENISON, TEXA
Always have a carriage at the door to show property, free of charge.
The best investment—s home of your own.
Ager
E. D. TRL
The nobbiest hats
A. Jacobs’ Bazaar.
in Denison at
IAHB8 A* GBOBGH,
Washington Correspondent Deni non
GaeKttkir
-WITH-
A. L. MERR1MAN & GILBERT MOTERS:
Attcrnij-i tad Counselors at Law,
P. O. box 469, 1305 K. Sl N.W. Washington, D. C.
Wilt practice before ail the Executive Depur-
ments, the Court of Claims and the
Supreme Court.
Sdecial attention to business before the Indian
Bureau and General Land Office.
In connection with the above, Mr. J. A. George
has opened a Bureau of General Information, re-
gUtin to all claims and matters pending before
Congress and the various departoents. Prompt
attention given to all inquires. Fee,$i in advance-
THE O&AHSSST FOPULAB WOSS EYSfi
PUBLISHED.
Mi*7 Years Is Preparation • At Last Completed-
SOAMMELL’S UNIVERSAL
—TREASURE-HOUSE-
DSEFDL KNOWLEDGE.
A Compendium of the Best Methods in Every
Department of Human Effort. The most com-
plete and overwhelming collection of practical,
useful and immensely valuable processes, receipts,
methods, trade secrets, ways and means in every
art and business. Nothing omitted.
SEVEN VOLUMES IS ONE-
,. FARM INTERESTS. u. DOMESTIC
LIFE. in. CHEMESTRY AND HEALTH
IV. MECHANICS. V. MERCANTILE LIKE.
VI. REFINEMENT. VII. RECREATION.
In short, plain directions HOW TO DO
EVERYTHING under the Sun. No volume like
it to be found in Europe or America. A magnifi-
cent comprehensive and tremendious aggregation ot
absolutely useful information for actulu every-day
life. Tens of thousands ol subjects, and THOU-
SANDS OF ENGRAVINGS illustrating them.
Beautiful colored plates. Wonderful and endless
variety. A book worth its weight in gold to every
possessor. Sells at sight. Territory extremely
valuable. AGENTS WANTED who can appre-
ciate a first-class book. No competition. The
handsomest volumn in the market, it draws like
a magnet. Address SC AM M ELL A CO.,
aot Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Hew Store.
Ladies wishing to purchase nice, new,
richly colored, sombre and plain hats,
trimmings, etc., of the latest designs and
patterns, can do no better than at the new
millinery store, two doors west of the
postoffice. The goods are tastefully ar-
ranged, and the cases are well stocked.
Also the latest styles in dressmaking,
with satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a
call, and inspect our goods and work.
IRISH ARC SCOTCH WHISKIES A SPECIALTY.
BUZEB18 TBS FAMtLL WS1I YOU WAXY 80UYBHB BOOS
Wholesale and Betail Sealer la
Liquors, Brandies and Wines,
No. 317 Main Street. DENISON. TEXAS.
rh rough ticketi from or
Great Britain or e
HOUSTON ft"
And allrai
North German Lloyd,
White Star Inman, Slat
Rotterdam 1
On aate at all Imp
Una of thla 1
Galveston Cuero
San Antonio Marion
Weimar LaGr
Flatonia Schuli
San Marcos, Round 1
For information
and freight, routes, ate.,
or by letter to
O. E. O’MALEY, A. FAt
Traffic Manager,
fits Dream Invastigator,
jyw
A monthly
to Mental
ence, Religion,
meat, and general i
chiefly to Mental
as manifested
A handsome
zine. Now in its
ume. Price $1 a
pie copies 10c. __
• James Monroe,
*
-> ■ ■■■■ -
Important to
THE INDEPENDENT 1
|J.D. SHAW. Editor and
Waoo, Texas.
be meat to say address ia fee Ueited
Canada for
W. J. Lemp’s Agency.
-THIS-
Favorite Draught and Bottled Beer
ALWAYS OF SIA.1T3D.
-Northern : Lake : Ice-
JOHN R. CARR,
Lone Star Lumber Yard
<
Denison, Texas. _
WAPLES BROTHERS,
LUMBER MERCHANTS
The Oldest Established Lumber Yard in Denison.
hand the finest grades of Northern and
Native Lumber, __
I |y twee iavadb® snS j
Laths, Shingles, Doors and Sash. Ume, Cement, Plaster %Hr>ir
1 Merrier to any!
TWsFULFIT.i
> rational oe*. It is <
thought
It Is d
the slews of the
There Is no t
tec*. All i
Best liJlxed Z>ablaa.t« m. Sjpwclnaty.
■W*. .A.- ~r * a
-A-grt-
epoton Woodnrtl St-, IN Ocnr Hounton Awe.
owen McCarthy,
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-
Furniture I
THE BIBLE-WHAT IS:
1 Hardware
AND
Siiiiti’i
♦ at4
Mrs. N. I. Wright.
5. 11. lll'MI.
Mrs.
Having added Millinery to my business I wish to close
out certain lines of goods I shall not keep in-the future:
Toys of all kinds, toilet sets, wagons, doll buggies, bu-
reaus, bedsteads, chairs, rocking horses, tables, desks, pic-
ture frames, pictures in oil and chromos, china-ware, tea
cups, vases, ladies sachcls—large lot, and must be sold,
also have on hand stock I desire to reduce, such as wax
dolls, all kind of pocket books, plush goods, all kinds of
paper in fancy boxes, albums, envelopes in colors, will be
sold at satisfactory prices.
Steel Iroi, Mails, Ete.
Store. I QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE |^SS3!|tiy
House-Furnishing Goods* Etc*
MANUFACTURER STOVES, COPPER, TIRiSHEET-IROR WANE
BEinSON,
E. C. CWFFORD,
House, Sign and Ornamental Painter, Iag2g
Paper Hanger and Kalsaminer.
Office ud Shop Wert Main Stnet. - - DRNISON, TJCXAS
5-r
i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Murray, B. C. The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1885, newspaper, April 26, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571079/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.