The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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Jhmdair Jfecttccr
T«« OIDBST CM MTIN ■ D COM Ml II CIA I- SCHOOL
IN TKXAS.
TypswrillBg, Shyrlhmd anti Tcleg'itphy. Leads
South in actual buaines* ami office training.
I’Mition, board, furnished room, light and
fuel, in private family, three months |6j; six
months flic. Fine College Journal free.
#l tf Address, J. W MAHAN, President.
T. E. HORAN,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
212 lain SI. ~iinMI. TEIIS.
|THAT FIGHT
The Original Wins.
-S'] • Simmona, St. Louis, Prop*?
M. A. Simmons I.ivcr Medicine. Lut'd
*?, ,S Court Dartats J.
H. Zcilin, Hron'r A. Q. Simmon. Uv-
•' "epl.tnr, K.t'd by Zcilin i!*>8.
M. A. S. L. M. has for 47 years
cured Indigestion Hiliolenem,
l>Y»rxrsiA,Sf( K tlKAOACMK,LoaT
A«pkt,1euSolr sTt»MAc »i, Etc.
Rev T B.«lleam«, Pastor M. K.
i~”urcn, Adams, Penn., writes: “1
lthink 1 strutuhl have been dead but
for your Genuine M. A. Sim-
mons Liver Medicine. I have
sometime, hud lo substitute
•'Zeilin'a ■tuft" for your Medl
cine, but it don’t answer the
purpose.*'
Dr. J. R, Graves Editor The
— leftist, Memphis,Tcnn. says:
I received a package of your Liver
Medicmc, and have used half of iu
It works like a charm. I want no
better Liver Regulator and cer-
tainly no more of Zeilin’a mixture.
For sale bv T. B. Hanna & Son.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS,
SCROFULA,
COUCH or COLD,
THROAT AFFECTION,
WASTING of FLESH,
Or a.y THeeaoo re fiery* (he Throat and
Imago am Inf anted, hark of Strength or
Norm thnoor, you ran bo retiovod and
Cnredbg
SCOTTS EMULSION
or
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltes.
P.lata.li •• Milk.
dtk for Boott’e Kmuloion. mad lot no
omptmnmHoa or ooUHtatton induce yow to
mtoegt a oubmtitute.
&Ql&J>ymU Drugginta.
SCOTT 4 MIKE, Chemists, H. Y.
Km- .ale by Bailey & Cilpkpmcr,
Denison, Texas. 39*im
DR. DR0MG00LES
ENCLISH
Female Bitters
A Powerful Uterine Tonic and Female Regulaio*
for the Cure of all Fem.de Complaints andlrregiw
lantics. For sale by all druggists. " Family M- *Jj»
#0> AJr*itor " mailed Fkkkoii BR^CStWa to
tl. P. DKOMOt OLK & CO , LouisvIUo. Jty*
£“opc burns-s <\No'*UJrj
1 - /SCW»tCHf Y 9 *
ig/mainrm\U
MEDICINE
WFOR SALE BY T. E. HORAN.
NO MORE EYE-GLil'riES
WEAK
MORE
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Salve
A Ortmln. Safe, and KltoettTn Kemwty for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sigh tf dness. & Restor-
ing the Sight jf the Old.
Cart. Tear Drop., Granulation., Styt
Tumor., Red Eye*. Matted Eye Laahet,
• rutnm *iri srutr m nuiiEiT nag.
Atop. equally efficacious when uned In other
TOaladure, such as I'lrera, Fever Morpu,
Timuru, Halt Hhrum. Ilnrna, Piles, or
^[“•jvver inflammationexists. Jf f rcwei y/f
wM may lx* used to advantage
®*w kY til DroftUti at 43 Certs.
I Sure. Prompt, Positive
Pare for - Impotence, loss
\of Manhood. Seminal
t missions, S per motor rhea,
her poorness. Self Distrust,
Loss of Memory, * 'i'i/l
make you a STftONU, Vigor-
ous ktan Pnce $ 1 00, ff
Boxes. $5 00
Soecigi Direct 1 <11 *
\ with each Box
OZMANLIS
ORIENTAL
SEXUAL
PILLS
Btilari Sag. Ualmast Co.,
2910 LUC S Avf.
8T. LOUIS. - MO.
Drunkenness
.• the Liquor Habit. Positively Cu-eo
•T AOMIMISTERINO II HAIMS’ SOLDEI SMCIHC.
,, n,b,* ’ cup Of coffee or tea or In or-
till., of food, without the know Icdac „f tf„. 1„'|.
IM.rn ,.*klnK *11 11 *» Absolutely harmless ami ,11
Htiect a permanent ami -pccdi- cure, whether
(impatient fa a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck, it NEVER fails " <■ GUARANTEE
a «>mpli*te cure in evei Iuslance 4' page bool
rirEE, Aildreee In confidence.
liOLDtN SPECIFIC CO.. 186 Race SI.. Cincinnati. 0
Iron-Mountain Roufg.
la the moat superblv equipped ard t.reet line to
Little Rock, Memphis amt St. Lot s, .vhere iin
mediate connection* are trade wLh all roads to
the North, Hast and West. I hc e<piipirent con
siwts of Free Reclining Chair Cars and V ulltnan
litiffet Sleeping Cars from all principal points m
'1 exas, through without change. For maps, de
aertptive land pamphlets, folders, etc., call on or
address Company VAgents or H. C. Townsend,
Geueral Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis.
Mttsonr . i4 u
B. C. MURRAY, -
Proprietor.
Sunday,
February
3, 1890.
A 14-story hotel is to be bum in
Chicago.
Old people suffer much from dis-
orders of the uninary organs, and
are always gratified at the wonder-
ful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Liver and Kidney Balm, it banish-
ing their troubles. $1.00 per bettle.
A company, with a capital stock
of $50,000, has been organized in
Waco, for the purpose of having a
“Water Carnival’’ in that city. The
time agreed upon for the festivities
is in May.
Don’t fail to try Dr. Thurmond’s
Lone Star C’atarjh Cure, the greatest
remedy on earth lor catarrh and
colds in the head. Bailey & How-
ard druggist. 351048
——----------1—
Jim Star, the notorious criminal,
and third husband of the equally
notorious Belle Star, who was shot
near Ardmore, in the Indian Terri-
tory, a few days ago, died in the U.
S. jail at Port Smith last Monday
night from his wounds.
^ Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star
Catarrh Cure will cure the most ag-
gravated case in thirty days. All
druggists. 35104s
Miss Ella Gaston, of Montgomery,
Alabama, created a sensation the
other day by going before a Rabbi,
abjuring the Christian religion in
which she had been raised, and ac-
cepting confirmation in the Jewish
faith. Astonishment subsided, how-
ever, when it was learned that sne
is betrothed to a worthy youne
Israelite.
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
“Since the invasion ot the Texas
ponies a week or so ago,” records
the Atlanta Constitution, “the mid-
dle Georgia small boy has become
an expert with the lasso. When the
Cordeleans find themselves suddenly
brought to a halt, they know that an
embryo cowboy has got in his
work.”
No Quinine, no Arsenic, no Stry-
chnine, no Cinchamdia, no Mercury,
no roaring or buzzing in the head
Try Cheatham’s Chill Tonic. Sold
by Guiteau & Waldron. 15 tf
The Gazetteer received a pleas-
ant call Monday from Mr. J. W.
Flanders, representing Dr. ]. C.
Ayer & Co., of Lowell, Mass. We
are pleased to announce that this
long-established and reliable propri-
etory medicine firm have decided to
push their business in this city and
vicinity. The remedies they man-
ufacture have been thoroughly test-
ed by years of constant use in the
South, and have the unqualified en-
dorsement of thousands. The preju-
dice against the so-called “patent”
medicines is no doubt warranted in
many instances,, but those put up by
Hr. J. C. Ayer do not belong to
that category. Dr. Ayer’s medicines
can be obtained at any drug store.
--- • ---—.
C'roupy suffocations, night coughs
and all the common affections ot the
throat and lungs quickly relieved by
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balm.
Taim&ge’i Last Advertising Dodge Uaps
the Olim&x.
New York Mercury.
The Central Christian Advocate,
a prominent newspaper organ of the
Methodists, agrees thoroughly with
the views expressed in its last issue
by the Sunday Mercury regarding
the tour undertaken by the Rev. Dr.
Talmage for the purpose of adver-
tising his forthcoming “ Life of
Christ.” The Central Christian
Advocate says:
Hr. Talmaife is certainly the prince of
ministerial showmen and sensationalists.
He is now or was recently in Palestine,
and certain newspapers ot this country
are publishing sermons that, their readers
are informed, were preached at various
places in the Holy Land on the Sunday
previous to their publication. And one
reading these sermons, not knowing the
facts in the case, gets the impression that
they were taken down at the place named
and sent by cablegram to the papers. The
facts in the case are that they were all
prepared beforehand out ot the guide-
books and works of otf^er authors; the
scenes and feelings are all simulated.
Barnum could hardly beat this, it his
conscience were not too tender to keep
him from making the trial.
Certainly it is bad enough when a
reputable, influential religious news-
paper is thus compelled to speak ot
a leading Christian minister. But
what will the newspaper say of the
minister when it hears of the latter’s
last advertising exploit? It is re-
ported by cable that the Rev. Dr.
1 almage, in close imitation of John
the Baptist, has baptized a man in
the River Jordan, while, unlike
John the Baptist, the reverned doc-
tor had the baptism telegraphed all
over the European world, and ca-
bled to this country. Can the force
of advertising further go? All the
details of the “baptism” are unique
as realistic, and rival anything in the
Kellar troupe tableaux vivants or
poor Salmi Morse’s “Passion
Play.” Parson Talmage attired
himself (so the cablegram reads) in
“the robes of an Arab Sheikh, sang
a hymn and immersed his man with
great gusto in the River Jordan.”
No wonder the parson says he is
“repaid for his trip.” We should
say sp—$250,000 is a low figure for
the sale of his forthcoming “Life of
Christ.” But, while conceding the
clearness of this scheme, we feel
constrained to ask, “Where does
the Christianity come in!”
CommnpttoB.
Ballard's *T >rohound Syrup.
No single has played such sad havoc with
the human race cs t unsumjmon No other disease
approaches so stealthily. Its early symptoms are ig-
nored because it is th ught only a Cold or hacking
Cough, which is neglected until this grim monster has
such a hold that nothing but death can relieve it.
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup has removed the grip of
this grim monster from many a throat. If taken in
time it will effect a permanent cure, and in the worst
stages it will give surprising relief. Try its soothing
and healing virtue*. Do not put it off until too late.
T. B. Hanna & Sox, Agent.
LLOYD STEPHEN8 BRYOE.
FUR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR.
Mr. R. Cunningham is announced
in this issue as a candidate for
County Tax Collector. Mr. Cun-
ningham, we understand, announces
subject to »he action of the Demo-
cratic convention in case that body
decides to make nominations for
county offices. So far as Mr. Cun-
ningham’s qualifications for the
position is concerned no one in
Grayson county at all conversant
with the management of the otfice
the past eight years will question it.
He was deputy under Collector An-
drews'tour years, and next fall will
make a like period that he has filled
the same position under Collector
Scoti, The clerical work of the
office during this long time has de-
volved upon him, and he has done
the work so systematically and
given the business such careful and
untiring attention that if there has
ever been any complaint from the
public it has never reached our ears.
Mr. Cunningham’s ability is recog-
nized by the citizens of this citv who
have had any transactions with the
collector's office, and we are confi-
dent he will receive a liberal support
at the Denison boxes next fall.
Imperfect digestion and assimila- ,
turn produce disordered conditions 1
ot the system, which grow and are !
confirmed by neglect. Dr. j. H.
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier, by its tonic
properties, cures indigestion, and
gives tone to the stomach. $i.co
per bottle.
Installation ot Officers
The installation of officers of the
ancient order of United Workmen, j
took place at the lodge room of the |
order on Saturday night week, in j
presence of a large company of visit- j
ors. In additipn-to the address ot !
Grand Recorder Cole an excellent
musical and literary programme was
rendered by prominent local ama-
teurs, which was much enjoyed by j
those present. The following offi-
cers were installed: Jno. McHan-
son, P. M. W ; 15, L, Shaw, M. I
\\ . ; W. O. Kretsinger, F. ; W. L.
Hearing, O. ; L. W. Howe, Fin.;!
j M. A. Crpoks, Rec’d. ; D. D.
Wright, Rec. ; W. \1. Perkins,
| Guide. ; J \V|. Caldwell, 1’. W. ; R.
j’S. Greer, O. W.; Jno. McIIanson,
Delegate to Grand Lodge; L. \Y.
1 Howe, Alternate to Grand Lodge.
if For sick headache, female trou-
bles. neuralgic pains in the head, j
take Dr. J. I H. McLean's Little !
Liver and Kidney Fillets. 25 cents j
a vial.
Don’t gttywl at this world until '
you are sure of a better one.—Table
Talk.
Lloyd Stephens Bryce, who is the
elder son of Major L. 8>mith Bryce,
while yet a young man, has already
acquired considerable literary and
political influence. He has been a
member of Congress, he has written
several novels which have been
praised, criticised or condemned,
but which have been largely bought
and read, and this always means
success. By the death of his friend,
Allen /Thorndike Rice, Mr. Bryce
has become the proprietor and edi-
tor of the North American Review,
one of the brainiest, most substan-
tial anil best considered magazines
of the time. He is married to the
only child of ex-Mayor Edward
Cooper of New York, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bryce are shining lights in that
planetary system now famous as the
“Four Hundred.” Altogether, Mr.
Bryce is a fortunate man in every
way.
Political Allegiance to the Pope.
Henrv C. Lee in the February Forum.
The papacy of to-day is not simpl y
a spiritual power, but possesses ac-
cording to the received doctrines of
the church an indefinite jurisdiction
over temporal affairs throughout
Christendom, which can he enforced
at pleasure. It is a political force,
and as a political force it must be
treated when considered in its rela-
tions with our institutions. But the
pope is more than a mere political
sovereign. Not only has he the
right to intervene in the domestic
concerns of any nation and to abro-
gate its laws when he considers that
the interests of the Church are at
stake, but all citizens owe to him
obedience in whatever he may: com-
mand. It follows that all who claim
to be Christians are bound to render
implicit obedience to the Holy See.
and that tlie pope is justified m
making good his supremacy when-
ever the opportunity offers.
She Wanted Winter Ohairs.
Oldflady in furniture store looking
at chaffs:
Clerk—“What style of chairs do
you wish to see, madam? These
are very good dining chairs.”
Old'fady (quickly)—"Oh, no, not
that., kind with holes in the seats.
They would be nice for summer,
but they\would be a decile’ too cold
for winter.”—New York Mercury.
Out Off on All Sides.
The wholesale trade of Sherman
is cut pff on all sides, there is little
hope Unless the outlook changes.—
Sherman Register.
Denison is being splendidly adver-
tised throughout the north and is
reaping some of the benefit! of it.
1 here is a vim and earnestness about
the enterpr.sing people ot the grow-
ing Gate Citv that commands atten-
tion and the way that town is push-
ing ahead must be gratifying to
every Texan whose state pride is not
warped by local jealousy.—Dallas
News.
Signor Schiaperelli, the eminent !
astronomer of Milan, after ten years 1
of careful observation, has settled j
the point that Mercury has a rota- j
t on exactly like that of the moon ; j
that is to say, its rotation on its own j
axis and around the sun synchronize )
so that it always turns the same side !
fp the sun, just as the moon does to
the earth.
INGER80LL 8 ADDRESS.
He Takes as His Theme the Grimes
Against Criminals.
JBefore the ninth annual conven-
tion of the state- bar association of
■ New \ ork Col. Robert G. Ingersoll
j tjelivered an address upon the sub-
| ject, “Crimes Against Criminals,”
j in ; which, at the outset, he demon-
i strated that punishment by torture
! and death had failed to abate crime.
; The following Were among Mr.
j Ingersoll's utterances:
Degradation has been thoruughl-v
| tried, with its maiming-, and brand-
I ings and the result was that those
! who inflicted the punishment be-
came as degraded as their victims.
Crimes were committed to punisn
j crimes, and crimes w ere committed
| to prevent crimes. It is safe to say
i that governments, have committed
far more crimes than they have pre-
vented.
Is it not possible, is it not ptob-
able, is it not true that the actions of
all men are determined by countless
causes over which they have no posi-
tive control r
Each man in some degree bears
burdens imposed by ancestors. We
know that diseases of flesh and blood
are transmitted—that the child is the
heir of physical deformity. Are
diseases of the brain ? are deformities
of the soul, of the mind, also trans-
mitted ?
I am perfectly satisfied that there
are millions of people incapable of
committing certain crimes, and it
may be true that there are millions
of others incapable of practicing
certain virtues. We do not blame a
man because he is not a sculptor, a
poet, a painter or a statesman. We
say he has not the genius. Are we
certain that it does not require
genius to be good?
Who has the mental balance with
which to w*eigh the lorce of heredity,
of want, of temptation?
We know that there are deformed
bodies, and we are equally certain
that there are deformed minds.
There is no reformation in degra-
dation.
Whoever is degraded by society
becomes its enemy. The seeds of
malice are sown in his’heart, and to
the day ot his deat.; he will hate the
hand that sowed the seeds.
A punishment that degrades the
punished will degrade the man who
inflicts the punishment, and will de-
grade the government that procures
the infliction.
Torture, the trouble with this is
that it hardens and degrades to the
last degree the ministers of the law.
Those who are not affected by the
agonies of the bad will, in a little
time, care nothing for the sufferings
of the good.
Is there any remedy? Can any-
thing be done for the reformation of
the criminal? He should be treated
with kindness. Every right should
be given him consistent with the
safety of society. He should never
be degraded nor robbed. The state
should set the highest arid noblest
example. The powerful should
never be cruel, and in the breast of
the supreme there should be no de-
sire tor revenge.
Why should the state take without
compensation, the labor of these
men;, and why should the*, after
having been imprisoned fo|^ years,
be turned out without the means of
support? Would it not be better,
far more economical to pay these
men for their labor, to lay aside their
earnings from day to day, from
month to mouth and from year to
year—to put this money at iuterest,
so that when the convict is released
after five years of imprisonment he
will have several hundred dollars of
his own—not merely money enough
to pay his way hack to the place
from which he was sent, but enough
to make it possible for him to com-
mence business on his own account,
enough to keep the wolf of crime
away from the door of his heart?
There are, however, men who
pursue crime as a vocation, as a pro-
fession—men who have been con-
victed again and again, and who
still persist in using the liberty ot
intervals to prey upon the rights of
others. W hat shall be done with
these men and women? Put 1000
hardened thieves on an island—com-
pel them to produce what they eat
and use—and I am almost certain
that a large majority would be op-
posed to theft. Those who worked
would not permit those who did not
to steal the result of their labor. In
other words, self-preservation w’ould
be the dominant idea, and these
men would instantly look upon
the idlers as the enemies of their
society.
•Such a com munity would be self**
supporting. Let women of the same
class be put by themselves. Keep
the sexes absolutely. apart. Those
who are beyond the power of refor-
mation should not have the liberty
to reproduce themselves. Those
who cannot be reached by kind-
ness— by justice—those who under
no circumstances are willing to do
their share should be separated.
1 hey should dwell apart, anil dying
leave no heirs.
The death penalty inflicted by the
government is a perpetual excuse
tor mobs.
The greatest danger in a republic
is a mob, and as long as states in-
ti ct the penalty of death mobs will
follow- the example. M the state
does not consider lite sacred the
mob, with ready rope, will strangle
tlie suspected. The mob will sav :
" The only difference is in the trial ;
the state does the same—we know
that man is guilty; why should time
be wasted in technicalities?" In oth-
er words, why may not the mob do
quickly that which the state does
slowly ?
It we are to change the conduct
of men we mus* change their con-
dition, Extreme poverty and crime
go hand in hand. It would be
well, as it seems, for the legislature
to - fix the amount of land that a
private citizen may own, that will
not be subject to be taken for the use
of w hich I am about to speak. The
amount to be thus held will depend
upon many local circumstances, to
be decided bv each state for itself.
Let me suppose that the amount of
land that may be held for a farmer
for cultivation has been fixed at itio
acres—and suppose that A has sev-
eral thousand acres 15 wishes to
buy 1601! acres or less of this land for
the purpose of making himself a
home. A refuses to sell. Now, I
believe that the law should be so that
15 cau invoke this right of eminent
domain and file his petition, have
the case brought before a jury or
before commissioners, who shall
hear the evidence and determine the
value, and on the payment ot the
amount the land shall belong to B.
Tenements and flats and rented
land are, :n my judgment, the ene-
!
j put many in prisons. Ignorance,
, filth and poverty are the missionaries
j of crime. As long as dishonorable
j success outranks honest effort—as
j long as society bows and cringes
j before the great thieses, there will
j l>e little ones enough to fill the jails.
; Frotn our Regular t’orTr»|>oa<fent.
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER
Philadelphia. Jan. 2S, ’90.
There are not a few people in the
country who persist in asserting that
j times are getting hard, business is
j dull, prospects unfavorable, and
| that in general, the poor arc getting
j poorer, and the rich, richer. As to
business probabilities, Samuel Ben-
ner, the Ohio prophet says, in s«b-
J stance, that there will be great
j activity this year and the greater
i part of next ; but that a panic will
set in during the latter part of 1S91,
brought on by overtrading, and by
some heavy husine-s failure, and
lrom tfiat on, there wili be a down*
j ward sweep of prices for several
j years. Be this as it may, present
conditions are all right. Bank
clearings from 45 cities last week
show’ed an increase of 15 1-2 per
cent, over the previous week. East
bound freight shipments from Chi-
cago last week amounted to 132,-
000 tons, the largest ever known.
Eastern elevators and granaries and
storehouses are gorged with grain
awaiting the arrival of vessels,
b oreign commerce at the port ot
New \ork for rSSy foots up $493,-
Q00.000 in merchandise, ot course
excluding specie. This is the largest
ever known. Imports, exclusive of
specie amount to $346,000,000 for
the year, and they also, are the
largest ever known. The balance
of trade in favor of the United
States 'ast year was only $78,060.
We are more independent of foreign
countries than we have ever been,
although we still import $t00,000,-I
000 worth of dry goods per year.
Our manufacturers are making
wonderful progress in improvieg the
quality of their products ; finer and
Wonders
r i Hair
fall It*
g. ktrefMttg ti
1 «Mft.
Ifei tie ara!||
aiitin I **r hi
1 tir*
to I
.1 OXT1I
» th, of
niig
**tul 3
of
We
’ Sotnr till
iMtue vut qu
to u%
- Mr*.
• Hi
t».
r*» tuur
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor
n«< only pr^tfiitwl my wife from Ifenmiuc
tstill. !»ut It tlvi rtuvil tit entirety itr•
growth of hair I mu r* torrrttfy to thn
ftUUrtiirnt l>rforr j f tlir |M*mv
H HaMw. la wiMFunct,. I«ma
)*-»n ago. afl«*r a virn* at!
hrmu frtrr. my hair all <«mr ouf
*urh prv|*aratioti'» for rrMoriug it at r
sk-lmis ortlrml. l*ut fa.UM to pro*
growth of hair. I thru tri.-«i. «u<rr
several art»«•!«•«* r«« oiiinirn«l*^l \,y ,(n
miul all alike fell i|i«>rt of arc«*cupU%liiiig |i,v
<lesir«l rvsult. Til.- last lvim*d> I ap^hrd
*•» Avrr‘« Hair Vl*i.r, wturh t>n-u«ht a
FTnwtti id hair In a frw arrlii. I think t
u*wd eight t-.itU s in two yram; nn>rr than
»a» nwfiur) a» a restorative but I ttkrd u
as a dressing, and have continued to use
for that pun>ose. I ta-lteve Ayer's
Vigor jsissesses virtues tar above th
any similar pre|utratton now 014 the market
—Ytnoeut Jones. Klehmotid. pul •
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
Pakraaaii by
DR. 1 C. AYER & CO.. Lovel, Mm.
bold by I>ruKKlwa and Perfumers.
atta. k
I used
.my phy-
•>since a
It
Hair
of
Heresy Triumphant.
.j—.j u, ...Vi. pmuuu9 , iiuer auu i It the spirits of the deitil ate per-
better machinery is being made and mitted to take an occasional peep at
introduced in our textile establish- I earthly matters, i: must have delighl-
tn our textile establish-
ments ; but foreign designers are I
by
to
leading us, and compelling us
the superiority of fnetr work,
remain their customers.
The committee appointect to
ed the soul of Henry Ward Beecher
to listen to the charming expressions
ot heresy that fell from the lips of
the present pastors ot Plymouth
C hurch when examined bv an
1 ne committee appointect to tor- wuen examined Dy an
mulate plans for the enlargement of ecc^esii,!*tical council for ordination,
our navy has devised a scheme in- ^r" Abbott said that he did not
volving the constructions of 102 war ^now what the Trinity meant and
an agRreKafe cost of I ncvel used the phrase, and that he
believed in the annihilation of the
vessels at an aggregate cost of
$280,000,000, and which it will, ac-
I wicked ; his assistant then trumped,
the trick by remarking th it lie
thought a man mignt be a Christian
who never went to church and be-
lieved in purgatory. Thefeupon
the council, which was composed ol
Congregational, Episcopal, Metho-
dist, Baptist and Dutch Reformed
ministers, put their venerable heads
together and said that the two here-
tics were all right and then settled
them down over Plymouth Church
Times change, and perhaps it is
well that they do. Three hundied
years ago all hands, including the
council, would have been burned at
the stake for heretics.—New York
Mercury.
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.
II. L). Suit, ilruggUi, Blppuk, Ind., ten-
cording to the plans made, take
fourteen years to build. This is all
very nice, but it is hard to tell just
what sort of war vessels it will be
best for us to build fourteen, or even
ten or five years hence.
The general passenger agents of
the Western railroads met last week
and patched up another peace. It
seems impossible to get along with-
out incessant quarrels and wars about
freight rates.
The Hebrews of New York have
a manual training school which has
120 pupils.
Last year, 6S,ooo,ooo bushels ot
coal were shipped from Pittsburgh,
as against 109,000,000 bushels for
the previous year. The decline is
due to strikes.
The Alaska Commercial Com- I "* can recommend felectric Bitter*
panv which enjoys a monopoly of
the Aleutian seal fisheries, kills man took »U bottles, and was cured ot
100.000 seals per vear, and makes a Rheumatism ot ten years’ standing "
profit of about $2,000,000. The AJ:rahan’ Hare, druggist, Bellcv file, Ohio,
Government now proposes to have I **lr,nv ril°. hc.‘t medicine 1
the skips sold in San Francisco to
the highest bidder, and with the
proceeds educate the Alaskans.
The largest manufacturers of min-
ing machinery in Chicago have been
bought out by an English syndicate,
for $2,000,000
Compressed air is to be largely
used in Europe as a motive power.
It is said to be more desirable in
many ways than electricity.
The boats on the lakes brought
450.000 tons of merchanise into
Chicago last year, and carried away
525.000 tons.
There is another new explosive,
for which it is claimed that it is ■
much more powerful than an\ here-
tofore used; that it is not affected
by percussion, or by friction; that
the blow of a steam hammer has no
effent upon it; that it is smokeless,
and almost noiseless; that its manu-
facture is simple, requiring no
elaborate apparatus. It must be a
very wonderful compound, and
more information .in regard to it is
awaited with interest.
Pittsburgh manufacturers are
shipping lamp chimneys to England
in larg- quantities.
All df the leading industries are
in a healthy condition : mills, facto-
ries and workshops all over the coun-
j try are oversold for three to six
j months.
The pig iron output has already
| reached the phenomenal figure of
j 175,000 tons per week, and it will
not be many months before the
production is 200,000 Jons per
j week, or over 10,000,000 tons per
j annum.
The financial situation ot the
! country is once more improving, af- I K",“ ,or " **
i !er,he heavV L*nuary disbursements, nHarumZo "ft ".i'll!'"/r”
but it is a question whether the 1 -%•*!•«■«. v»pr» r<>uah«, and kiudnA
uffis*iii.rui, 11 1- an i*fbi n tit rvmtiiv.
CopyiVtit. I», hi Wom.ii'- In*. Mlu in*,.
liaic ever hanillctl in mv jo 1 car*’ eaperi-
ence in Klcctric Bittern.” Thousands ol
others have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that’ Kiectric
Bitters do cure all diseases ot the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only a halt dollar a
bottle at Guiteau 2c Waldron’s drug stoic
Dr. Julius Wcimner ha* made the
discovery that linen rags were used
in the manutacture of paper as early
as the eighth century. And at that
early day the paper was “clayed”
like the modern article.
Then he rlaaped her with emotion,
Dn*w th** umi.It-ri to hm tinmt,
Whluju nffl vows of tru«* <k*voth»a,
Tbv old, old !*Jt*, -j-ihi know the rest.
*l^,nc/1 ** c,rc^H* arm* uiwpnnjriuff.
With h Uitr she turn**<1 sway.
And her voice with sorrow rihjrtnjr.
" I shall not see my tmdaj day.
This drarnKtie speech broke him up tadly*
but when she explain«*d that her annreben-
•lons were founded on the fact of an tnber-
Ited ptvdisiNmition to con*umpti«»n In her
family, he calmed her Yearn, tiouirht a bottle
of I>r. Pierce s Golden M«*dical Discovery for
h* r. and she is now the incarnation of health
( onsumption fastens its hold uj*»n its victims
! h’ .\ }irv ""‘^nscious of Its approach.
The Golden Medical fHmxiverv” ban cum!
thousands of ca**** of this moat fatal of tnala-
di**s. Hut it must he taken before the disease
Uh> advanced in order to be effective.
II taken in time, an*! iriven a fair trial It will
eun . or money paid for It will he
refunded.
mies of civilization. They make the
rich richer and the poor poorer.
They put a few in palaces, but they
but it is a ijuestion whether the
country is properly supplied with
currency, and whether the financial
system is sufficiently elastic and
strong to withstand the enormous
business pressure to vvhich it will be
subjected during the year.
Last week an order was issued bv
'he Reading company, by which
4.000 men are thrown out of em-
ployment. The open winter ha*
lessened the demand for anthracite
coal, and in consequence, the con-
d.tion of many of the anthracite
miners is deplorable.
The sugar trust is in a bad wav,
with halt a dozen courts clubbing it.
Its sti cks have shrunk in value $37,-
000.000 within a short time.
During the past 14 years, $2,-
700.000 worth ot railway properties
have passed through the hands of
receiv ers in the United States.
The New 5 ork milk producers
are to form a stock corporation, and
deliver milk direct to consumers,
who will be relieved from the ex-
tortions practiced by agents.
The stevedores along New York
harbor are planning a general strike
for April first, similar to the recent
one in London. They are in corres-
pondence with similar organizations
in Liverpool, Australia and Califor-
nia. with a view of securing their
co-operation.
Ice-making machinery and pro-
cesses are being wonderfully im-
proved. Bv a process lately invent-
ed, it is said tiiat ice can be manufac-
tured at Philadelphia, cheaper than
it can be cut and transported from
Maine. A cold storage warehouse
is to be erected in that city, having a
capacity ot 300.000 cubic feet of
cold storage space, and a capacity
of 50 tons ot ice per day.
Go to Dr. Lange for fine work
and reasonable prices in dentistry.
Office over Uncle Ben’s. 52-U
P^*$500
I * 1 > ? for an incurable1
1 ‘ir-" j*'jf inrrli I n the*
OFFERED
inrrli
l»r**f»ri«*f< >r* «»f Dr.
iff* mild. *M»thirur »»nd
cim* the* wi• n*t r.iw
•landing. U> druggist®, Su will*.
------ ---- .r ra-
in the* Head :*jr iho
afarrh K«*m«*dv. Ifjr
i-nling pmpmln, It
matter of how luQf
For 8ale or Trade.
For sale or trade on easy terms a
fine lot of drugs and fixtures, at
Atoka. I. T. Population about
t-Oo Will exchange 'or Denison or
Oklahoma City property. Good
pay, and is a good place for a physi-
cian. Inquire at this office.
37*'f I. VV. Folsom.
--------------—---1
Baarding an«l tcnl Mahlc made a
specialty at C. M. Davit* stable, at
extremely low prices, and guaran-
teed satisfactory or no pay. Also a
wagon yard with fir*t-cla»» iccom-
moda.ions. Corner south of State
National Bank. Detuson. Stalls also
rented and carriages housed by week
or month. i;-tf
F. 1). MARSHALL, M.
Di'iiiNon. Texau.
D.
In S
Mill*
S to 1
till 3 <
phont
tr*vrn*
Kcsnl
ling Of
rd Arm*
J lo 4 ani
i U to 1
7
re with I>r. W.
oog A»f. flout
at rttiJfD r
Trig*
*3 tf
J. T. EVANS,
SHERMAN, .... TEXAS,
—WITH—
SECI RITI, MORTGAGE AM) TELST Co.,
OK DALLAS. TEXAS.
Will make loan* on Farm, Ranch and
Ckktrallv Locatkij City Prokxkty.
Let the new firm of Warrick and
Hibbard do your roofing a;.d guttcr-
ng. t iS Rusk avenue.
R- C. SHEARMAN, ALEX RENNIE. N. S. ERNST
I resident. Ytee-President. Cashier
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
ol
Paid up Capital,
Surplus,
*100.000
• 20,000
DIUKCTOHMi
' Me*uni.*. N. M. Kraal,
s * .. • J. C. O’l uaaor.
A* 1*. ('••Ulna. A.. »*. CoMa,
If. t. Hhenrmaa. M <*. Ik«s
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Fall and Winter Goods!
A. B. JOHN SON, The Merchant Tailor
lOS MAIN 8TRMT.
1 «k*vcju,,t r*©eived a *plendid line g»*odn for Fall
an.l >> inter wear, that l consider the handttomeat and Um
ever brought to the eity. The material in all the very late*
8 I* rna^*’ you a auit that will pleaac you in every
paticular. Call and see the Latest -Voveltie*.
TTITCXjE BEN
-l>e«le« in Sea and Second Hand_
|)iaii(ouiis, alehe^ and JfVelry,
GKN’TLKMKM’h FINE GOLD WATC11KH,
LADIKM' KINK GOLD W ATI 11 KM.
«oll«l nnd Plntisl Jewelry at Very Low l*rl«w*a.
All kinda of Watches and Diamond** IioughL
A large assortment of gmsl second-hand Overcoats.
Very cheap. .
UNCLE BEN, 216 Main Street.
F. Gh PROAS,
2*T.a.:n.^ifa.ct-u.rer cf Fine Cigars.
Ta»*'c2 TZTT Z foi .1 the Sen u tii tU:ket.
FACTORY FORTY-NINE, Nax, !)<•.« to Mi aaav’s Stoa PKixriYc Hma
DENISON, TEXAS. j-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
oi cis:so:i.«*. -i
I»AII> UP CAPITAL •100,000.
J. M. Ford, President, ~ C. W. Prut, Caahier.
W. G. Mkuinms, Vice President.
1
MK
Til ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST.
PULLMAN SLEI
Bswf* I’nlsh la Taxaa a ad
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY.
Close iMsmiMi la ait at ttw -t
rlttam atm, Iasi trains ol rain* aod
Seen bars, at*« It** 14., R.
a T• R’t uw t»est Hm to
No l«i
Rl&IW
<»•« A , | *
H. t 1 aenn 4 1
j j. i mv. §
nr
Asst Uts Sa Vx Cits. Na A
m s»ttK,tta
- U
i.*stxtx uoi.ua
— r«. a Ttr*M4«\,
|U a •.atkXHILL. TWtat AffX
It.sis..a. Taasa.
Teas* Pacific R’y.
Aa4 Ail I
uactitAKA. saw
om4 CALI I
r mna List ta Ut Man, Hm sa
Dsiilll Dtly Lias *
rULLUAN PAI.Acat I
Icom Muuntaia Boat*.
Sun. 5"*’ k*’* *•“ "JT*— aad FWi
• t>4 sit rvas*t*4 n. its is s list .^UTss ’*"****’ "
w C aiuaav.TY
. r ni.it,tvs
*- w. McCTI.iotauM,a a at a |
IOMN A OK AWT.
Sam Hanna,
J. T. IIoou,
W. P. Kick,
BOARD OP DIRECTORS.
W. B. Mi’nkon, W. (». Mlamina.
Paul W a pi. km. i»k. T. B. IIanna,
M. Foud Sam Star.
O’Dair, McConnell & Hogg
Urocera, Connninttion Merchants.
-AND
FRUITS andVECJETABLES
HPECTALTIKS:
fish. Oysters, V egetables. Fruit, &c,
Headquartera for Fruit Box Material.
Sond for Quotstlone
E8TA.BLISHED 18*73.
WAPL.ES, PLATTER & CO.
Ssctsttsn to HAMA, PtAlltt 4 WAPUt
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
>.<»«. 106, low, HO Ac live Mitln Hi.. Deuluoa, Teiaa.
Country Merchant* would consult their interest lay exam-
ining our goods and prices. Corresjaondenec solicited.
JOHN a. CARR,
LONE-
STAR
Depot Exchange,
G. BRAUN. Paor*a.
Near VtUt
MAJN ITMIT. - - DBM MOM. TKXA
Bremkia
F!NEST WINES, LIQUORS, Etc
»f w It Ik| 1
DOMINO TABLE*,
-A SPECIAL FEATURE-
Or or in And pass a lew mioutaa wfeU*
waiting toe tho train.
HCDOUGALrtHOTEL,
J. B. M; Jougall 1 Cq„
DENISON,
!•«< .rxiBToaa,
• - TEXAS.
Tfcft Kiel *a t*c«a*d at Um Jaactiaa Bke
•• J Maatiaa A Taaa# Caatral I
a aim tram the DfL. *m4 Is i
trith a. tire ret dan
Iwrttl. Ail th* ran
|«Yd, tad Lmere fwiti i rrettii m •
•hi *>«••••* torre
aAt d ig ire tht
LUMBER YARD,
ZD'Ensrisoisr, - texas.
(inti/ lily Lumber nnd PIuiiihj Mill.
J. W. EDWARDS, Proprietor,
Office and Factory, Myrick Avenue, and Mo. Pac. R. R.
DENTSOIT. - TEXAS.
LUMBER, SASH. IHXMLS, MOULDING
TURNING. SCROLL SAWING, WINDOW
ANI) DOOR FRAMES, RUSTIC SIDINGS
rrfilling fire in the building line. Gft estimate* from him. lie I* a tKor-
C. A. SNOW Sc CO.
Tlw lima i nfiMi rmii n»n—l
Wto * nBi^allianai mm* mm
Ttmn m ttammmA. *
\7fhns ^maahMiaa. msaai^^V
An
sir going to
B. N. CARTER,
^022-:-
ANHEU8ER,
LEMP and
IVaniruval Water*.
I tw re randy h? a >kf||«laa
_ Is _
Nh phreatf aaeoBM Ire
BEER
• VMS M
laataafeai **4t, mhmamm
are mMIiSI me
MILWAUKEE
Office, Foot of Gandy St., at Railroad Track.
T. STJC3-G-S,
DEALER IN
Staple«iFancy Groceries
FEED,
400 MAIN STREET, DENISON, TEXAS.
me ti imps wff
a. ■.FtRRIICO.
Sled annual
flat atha «S ha mm rftlg M em
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1890, newspaper, February 2, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572237/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.