The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 8, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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- ' *
s. ttsai
V.
T-’P
THE SHORT LINE
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Rpya] g*£g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
I
A. P. A.,
: Which Being Interpreted is, “Associatuai
of Peace Aawasins."
From the New Braun (cl* Current.
In the constitution of this “!rec”
I government is guarsntoea religious
could not expect anything else of1
such a lie-loving gang.
Tne A. P. A.’s have much to say
of the “un-American” Catholics,
accuse them of being traitors and
enemies of all that is good, but the
fact remains that the Catholics are:
brave and loyal citizens. History
“Saved My Life”
A VETERAN'S STONY.
PUOFEN8IONAI,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
I. M Cl HNtXA
WILL J. MATHIS.
T0 tetteer
B. C. MURRAY,
Proprietor.
Sunday, Decbmber S. 1S95.
AMD POINTS IN THE
HOUTHEANT.
Taka "Tin St. Louis Limited."
12 HOURS SAVED
—iBTwsiM— THE MESSAGE.
Fort Worth, Dallas £ St, Louis Brief 8nmmajy of an Able Document.
AND THE EAST.
I’ll 10 DIRECT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
MNS'OJ. HIV MEXICO, ARIZONA,
USUOH and CALIFORNIA.
Tflao Hit 1'iliau Buffet SLEEPING CARS
OaLs » a t. Wortn and St- Louis.
Now Orleans and Denver,
St. LoaU and San Franclaoo.
Per rate*, ticket® and *1. information apply to,
sr addraas any of the ticket amenta or
C. P. VEGAN, OASTON HESLIEH,
Trar. Paw. A*’t. pen l P*»y. A Ticket A*’W
L. S, THORNE,
Oen'l Sapenatendent. DAi.l.AS. TEXAS.
Washington, Dec. 3.—President
Cleveland’s message to congress
deals with two subjects, foreign re-
lations and federal fiuancia! condi-
tions. He says:
“The preaent assemblage of the legisla-
tive branch of our government occurs at
a time when the interests of our people
and the needs of the country give a sj>e-
by examinations, and include 196 places.
Legislation is needed for consular in-
spection The president recommends
that ambassadors and ministers at foreign
courts he provided with official residences.
He advocates that while avoiding the
glitter and show of foreign nations this
country should not suffer by comparison
through the shsbbiness and parsimony of
its diplomatic corps. '
As we turn from a review of our for-
eign relations to the contemplation of
our national financial situation we are
aware that we approach , a subject of do-
mestic concern mote important than any
other that can engage our attention and
one at present in such k. perplexing and
delicate predicament as to require prompt
treatment. We may well be encouraged
to earnest effort in this direction when
“Several rears ago. while in Fort
Snelling. Minn., I caught a severe
cold, attended with a terrible cough,
... „ c , That allowed me no rest day or
tention of the founders of this L nion J character assassins and detainers uf ; night. The doctors after exhaust-
—- .k_. ''•uxt„w„.--female virtue known as the A. P. A. '—-------’ - ---------*
freedom to each and all. The in- disproves the charge of that gang of
0LMMIKS & MATHIS,
Attorneys at Law.
*
j oprtcr OVSR NATIONAL BANK Of llENfri'N
Denison, Texas.
was that Christian, Mobommedan,
Infidel or Jew should be free to
worship or not worship, as he saw
fit, but the politico-religious office-
holder, elected for nobler purposes,
has in unnumbered instances out
raged humanity, perjured himself
and betrayed his constituents' inter-
ests by catering to the whims of a
few preachers, hysterical old Jeza
bets and nermaphroditical nincom-
poops. Under the Stars and Stripes,
in open defiance of the nation and
its laws, has been organized the
most dangerous religio political fac-
tion that ever disgraced the nation of
an intelligent people. We refer to
that abortion of bell and miscarriage
of iniquity known as the A. P. A.
The A. P. A., American Protec-
Established 1879.
O. O’DAIR,
DEALER IN
503 Main St.,
-DENISON, TEXAS.-
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
Weak
Eyes!
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE
a Certain Salt sad ERsctlvs Remedy tor
SORE, WcAK and IKFtAMED EYES,
, riuNurlwa lnttrr Bfjrhfr-Tfn—nt, -rn-f
MMfring the Sight of the ofrf.
Caret Tear Drop*, Granulation, Stye
Tnmort, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
_ ___ na when n«ed In
1 nalsdlM. aneh ns Uleerm, Fever
“ Malt Rheum, Barns,
■ Inflammation eiltla,
HALVE may be naed to
•010 OV ALL DRUGGISTS AT OS CENTS.
Abe, eynany ei
other malBittrs 1
•area. Tamars,
&n^HEU.TlU
t“i t: Vi-
-AT-
PURI-
UNADULTERATED
mns AND LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY USE.
Just In by Express:
CHEESE
—AND-
Fifty Other Delicacies.
ROQUEFORT ..
DIB«IR ..........
neufvhatkl
Cures
OTHERS,
WILL
Cure You.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
MAKES
THE
WEAK
STRONG.
, sad Trade-Marks obtained and all
new conducted for MOOCMATC Ft IB.
'XSS'JSgpS'FJA ESraraa
1 from Washu^too.
clal prominence to our foreign relations
and the emeigenctes of our national fi-
nances. I therefore deem it my execu-
tive duty adequately performed at this
time by presenting to congress the im-
portant phases of our situation as related
to our intercourse with foreign nations,
and a statement of the financal problems
which confront us.”
President Cleveland notes the opening
of the free wco market in the Argentine
Republic, and also that the difficulties be-
tween that nation and Brazil have been
.settled by arbitration, in which this coun-
try acted as arbitrator. The resumption
ot specie payment by Chili is regarded
as evincing the ascendency of sound fi-
nancial principles in the republic. The
close of the China-Japan war has devel-
oped domestic condition, in the Chinese
Empire which has called for prompt at
tention. Owing to the manifestation of
the aversion of the Chinese to
ail foreign ways and undertakings,
mob attacks on foreign missionaries,
causing much loss of life and property
have been the result. Although but one
American suffered, it is plainly the part
of this government to take prompt action
and a special American commission has
been overtaken from Tien Tsin to demon
strate the readiness of our government to
check similar outbursts. ' The cordial re-
lations of France have been undisturbed
with the exception that a full explanation
of the treatment of John L. Waller, form-
erly United States consul at Tamatave,
Madagascar, remains to be explained.
Mr. Waller remained in Madagascar after
his term of office expired, having pro-
cured business concession of value, and
upon the declaration of martial law by
the French, he was arrested upon various
charges, tried and convicted bv a military
tribunal and sentenced to twenty years in
prison. Thia government requested the
recoidsof that tribunal. The record of
the court proceedings and charges
have been procured, ' but the evi
dence is still missing; meanwhile it ap-
pears that Mr. Waller’s confinement was
not onerous. The president recom-
mends the acceptance of the French invi-
tation to participate in the Paris exposi-
tion in 1900, He especially commends
the recent resolution of the French favor-
ing a pe'manent treaty of arbitration be-
tween the two countries. The close riv
alries of competing industries, the infiu
ence of the delusive doctrine that the in-
ternational development of a nation is
promoted and its wealth increased by a
policy which, undertaking to reserve its
home market for the exclusive use of its
own producers, necessarily obstructs their
sale in foreign markets and prevents free
access to the product of tne world, is the
president’s summary of the trade condi-
tions with Germany. The exports affect
ed are gr. atiy American cattle and feed
products, but insurance companies are
also suffering, and the president suggests
retaliatory measures should an examina-
tion warrant them, while declaring the
policy ot this country as a producing na
tion should be marked with national good
laith and reciprocal forbearance.
An appropriation for the survey of the
Alaskan boundary is commended, as is
also the sum ot $430,000 in full settlement
of British sealing claims. A commission
to settle the boundary line with Canada
is urged, in reference to Venezeula, the
president maintains the Monroe doctrine
in opposing forcible increase by any
European power of its territorial power
on this continent, and suggests that Great
Britain submit her claims to arbitration.
1 he president touches briefly on the Ha-
waiian question, ending by saying Mr.
Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, fur-
nished abundant reasons for asking that
he be recalled. A change in the alien
laws is suggested which will check the
vicious system which at present over-
comes the immigration and contract labor
laws. The president has no suggestions
on the Nicaraguan case, but expects
peaceful settlement with such considera-
tion and indulgence toward Nicaragua as
is consistent. The president asks for leg-
islation to break the treaty or agreement
by which tills country is jointly bound
with England and Germany to assume
management in Samoa. Special atten
tion is called to the situation in Cuba and
the strict neutrality of this government is
advised, despite the sentimental sympathy
and adventurous support aroused
Americans by stories ot cruelty and nat-
ural love ot liberty. Military arrests
American citizens the rights of American
consular officers to protect property and
■ the AlUancia incident has been explained.
Occurrences in Turkey, while exciting
concern, information is hard to obtain,
but our consul at Sivias has been in-
structed to investigate. It is not the in
I tention of thi* government to become
entangled in the Eastern question, but
simply to care for those entitled to its
protection. Ships, have been sent to the
points of Actual disturbance, and on
the demand of our minister orders
have been issued by the sultan that
Turkish soldiers guard and escort Ameri-
can refugees to the coast. It is earnestly
hoped tnat prompt and effectual action
on the part of the great European pow-
ers will not be delayed. Owing to the
growth ot American interests in foreign
we recall the steps already taken toward ... . . . ,
improving our economic and financial five Association (better, Association
situation, and when we appreciate how to Promote Anarchy), has centered
well the way ha. been prepared for f urther its on the (Jatholic church,
progress by an aroused and intelligent h h did ..... Dract;ce
and popular interest in these subjects. vvnicn. cnuycn> “,a 11 not practice
Bv command of the people a custom* J* ‘turning the other cheek, would
revenue svstem designed for the protec- precipitate a civil war in Self
tion and benefit of a favored class at the defense. But that old church, wh ch
expense of the great mass of our conn- urvived the fall of the Roman
trvmen, and which, while inethcient tori , . .
the purpose of revenue, curtailed our I P,re and the secession from its stan
trade relations and impeded our entrance j dard of all northern Europe, need
to -the markets of the world, has been
superseded by a tariff policy which in
principle is based upon a denial of that
right. The compulsory purchase and
coinage of silver by the government, un-
checked and regulated by business condi-
tions and heedless of our currency
needs, which for more than fifteen years
diluted our circulating medium, under-
mined confidence abroad in our financial
have no fears of these pusillanimous
defamers of women and peddlers ol
stale lies. This band of hypocrites
can no more banish Romanism from
America than a babe can turn back
a Dakota blizzard with a fan.
From the “Banner of Liberty,”
an A. P. A. organ published at
ability, and at last culminated in distress Cleburne, we clip the following,
and panic at home, has been recently given in that paper as a part of the
stopped by the repeal of the laws which A p. A. p|atform :
forced this reckless scheme upon the I
country. .The things tfius accomplished, I The American Protective Association
notwithstanding their 'extreme impo t-| is not a political party and does not con-
ance and beneficial effects, tali far short trol the political affiliation of its mcm-
wf curing the monetary evils from which here, but it teaches them to be intensively
we suffer as a result of ion? indulgence I active in the discharge of their political
in ill-devise.) financial exp di nts After! duties in or out of party lines,
explaining the resumption ot specie pay- ^
ment and the creation osf "a reserve gold j ^now how well the A. P. A. S
fund of $100,000,000, the president give- ahide by the above we clip the fol-
a brief monetary history of the United lowing from the same sheet, which
States, quoting the fact that in July, 189., R claims is a “semi-official state-
congrtfcft provided for the purchase of . .. ^ ti- ,,
sliver bullion, but decided that gold and ,nent to the Pubbc :
silver must be kept at a parity. The re Our position may be defined almost In
deemed treasury notes treated as gold | a nutshell. If one of the great parties
obligations in 1893 amounted to $155,-
000,000. This served t6 deplete the gold
reserve in April, 1893, to $97,011,330. and
the president ascribes its further deple-
tion to high tariff laws in vogue until the
passage of the Wilson hill, together with
the infusion of silver into the currencv 1
and the increasing agitation for its free |
coinage. In consequence of these condi-
tions the reserve had fallen in nine ]
months to $65,438,377, a decrease of $31,-
0004XX1; to relieve this state of affairs
$ iffi ,000,000 in bonds were issued in
ignores and the other recognizes us, we
will without doubt throw our influence to
the one that takes us into consideration
when drafting its platform and nominat-
ing its candidates.
The A. P. A. not a political
party? Does not control the politi
cal affiliations of its members? 'Tis
a lie, and not a very good one at
that. The “semi-official statement'
above is an effort to control even the
three periods under the redemption act 1 parties, to force either one or both
of .1895. President Cleveland explains to reCognize the A. P. A. That part
the necessity of the Morgan syndicate e 5 o a , ^
contract, and declares that if the special I * ; A. platform which says
session in July had authorized the is»u-1 the association is, non-political is
ance of a 3 per cent bond Si6,000,0001 blind to get men to join it who
would have been saved. Despite these Would steer wide of it rather
.wS’f.,"*£k"ou„« their .llegi.nce
333,966 in hand at present. Between 1879 I ParD’> nothing else,
and 1890 but $408,000,000 of gold was | Again we quote from their
form :
than
their
withdrawn, while between 1890 and 1S95
the amount is $375,000,000. This is at
tributed to increased purchase of silver.
The government has paid in gold nine-
tenths of its n<>te® and owes them all.
Immediate legislative); relief is asked.
Greenbacks and treasury notes should be
retired by exchanging them for b >nds of
a small denomination. The secretary of
the treasury should be empowered to sell
V- .. I _ ... V. . I 4 w . .. ! .X ! -1 X _ . . _ I
We condemn the support out of the
public treasury by direct appropriation,
or by contract,’of any sectarian school,
reformatory or other institution net
owned and
thortty.
Why does the A. P. A. attack the
: on this point? C
are equally culpable.
controlled by the public au-
bonds abroad tor gold In order to cancel Catholics alone on this point ? O.her
these notes. The amount of currency I .n.,.ii,. Li«.ki. t-
thus withdrawn should hot be over $486,- 3 cuIPab}«- Ir
000,000, which would be supplied bv K°td-1 Buffalo Crap, Taylor county, Texas
The president suggests as a relief’to clr-1 the Cumberland Presbyterians had
culation that banks bejj allowed to issue and so far still have a sectarian col
notes to the full amoujit of bonds depos-1 lege Being jn the majority they
ited and the tax on their circulation be
control the school funds of Texas in
reduced to one-fourtli of one per cent.
As a further relict itj;is suggested that that community, and to such an ex-
revenue collections be; made payable in tent that no “little red school house”
gold; not to pay out United States and LVer reared its roof in Buffalo Gap.
h» “"•s', fr"1
parity between gold and silver, which the [ school, employed the teachers and
government is bound to maintain. An took the money. How many such
excess of revenue receipts would not alter cases escape the eyes of the A. P
2“*^,°" ** in A. in Texas’ Even our state super
the struggle to maintain the gold reserve , , .. , . ,r.
the treasury could not pay debts with the I ,r>!endent can t see em, though he
money it had, but only in gold, and that can see a nun “with half an eye.
to the foreign investor is the only con- Once the Buffalo Gap college got
cern, as the withdrawal of gold is a «**- j coxiplc of teachers who were not
rect result ot fright, if There is nothing T,__, ,, ts, , , ,
to alleviate the situation but legislation I “orthodox. Though no charge of
incompetency could be brought
against them there was a great pow
wow. One old preacher (we be-
lieve he was afterward indicted for
which will lessen the idesire for gold. It
is not clear how an increase in revenue,
unless it he in gold, Would satisfy those
whose only desire is to draw gold from
the government store. Therefore a rev-, . . , , .
enue increase is deprecated. Speaking I perjury in a land case) got up at a
ot the proposition t-> relieve the financial meeting of the board of trustees, of
situation bv the free Coinage of silver at which he was a member, and said:
the ratio of 16 to 1, thp president declares -There are 30,000 Cumberland
that no government, no human contriv- D » . • .
ance, no act ot legislation has been able! terians in Texas, and if com-
to hold the two metals together in tree petent teachers cannot be found in
coinage at a ratio of .appreciable differ- that number we will go outside of
ence from that which is established in | Texas, where there are competent
ones.” That was from a protestant
trustee, not an "un-American eccles-
iastical power,” as the platform
wants. Witness the following clip
ping:
We
the markets of the world. A change in
the standards of silver monometallism
would bring a collapse to our entire
credit system.
Onr lee not due liU patrnt is svvurrd.
SssMLtr ** How to Obtain Patents," with
1 o* same in’the U. S. and iocei*a coMlnea
R. Address,
I.A.SNOW&.CO.
model, drawing or pbotOL, wiih deecrip-' | countries the improvement of the contu-
We adrue, if patentable or not, itee of* ■* ’ -----J -------—*-----—
pft. PftTCMT Office. Washington. O. C.
i
lar >ervicc i* urgrd. In accotdance with
the recommendation ot the secretary ot
htate it ha* been decided to fill consular
position* paving from $tooo to $ 1500 an-
nually bv a promotion 01 transter from
some other position in the department of
state. These promotion* are to be made
DONTGET LEFT
THE KATY FLYER
A NEW FAST TRAIN
VIA
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Ayer’s Pills, being composed of the es-
sential virtues ot the best vegetable aper-
ients, without any of the woody or fibrous
material w hatever, is the reason why they
are so much more effective and valuable
than any other cathartics. The best fam-
ily physic. ! * ;_
A good watch, a! regular Ameri-
can patent lever, lantern pinion,
dust proof case, timed, tested, reg-
ulated and guaranteed for one year
is now sold for only one dollar. It
is manufactured bv a reliable New
York firm. •{
'Bucklezj’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuin, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns and'ail Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
! It is guaranteed to give; perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded^ Price j? cents
| per box. For sale by j Guiteau Jt Wal-
j dron. _ imv*
Remedy for Diptheria.
1 ' -
; Gainesville Signal
I see in the SigDal jof-Nov. 13 the
: death of two of Judgt Barrett’s chil.
dren from the effec’i of diptheria.
; That much dreaded and fatal disease
i is easily cured if taken in time. Here
I is the remedy: }
Beat ice to a mush, place between
i the folds of cloth and apply to the
| throat, continue at intervals until the
disease is arrested. In the absence
’ of ice, cold water will answer. At
. the same time bake the patient’s
feet to a fire.
Don’t be afraid to try this remedy.
I know it will cure for I have tried
it often and know what. I say to he
true,
i Please give this space in your valu-
| able paper for a few weeks for the
sake of suffering humanity. Other
consider the non-sectarian free
public school, the bulwark of American
institutions, the best place for the educa-
tion ot American children. To keep
them as such we protest against the em-
ployment of subjects of any un-American
ecclesiastical power as officers or teach-
ers of our public school,
The Catholics, in 1634, one year he i
fore the “religious liberty” loving
Protestants chased Roger Williams
from home in the depth of winter to
seek refuge among the less enlight-
ened but more civilized Indians,
founded a colony, Maryland (which
the A. P. A. have recently grabbed)
and guaranteed to every Christian
the right to worship God his own
way. The ProtestaDts, the A, P.
A.’s of their day, took advantage
of the hole thus left open by the
“un-American” Catholics to creep
into the colony and disfranchise the
Catholics. T he Protestants from
the first have been the aggressors in
America, hut their instrument of
ppression, the A. P. A., will harm
it more than Catholicism. People
have some sense yet, and all the
Ca holies have to do is to let the A.
P. A.’s make several different kinds
asses ot themselves, which they
will, for they are built that way, and
the cursed thing will die of its own
hideousness and moral rottenness.
This much is certain: what a man
will fight for he will not destroy.
You may as well try to argue from
existence a mother’s love as to try to
make a sane man believe the men
are trying to destroy this country
who once braved death in its detense.
Where were the leaders of the A.
A. when Meagher’s Irish troops
left two thirds of their number on
the field at Fredricksburg, Decem-
ber 13, iS6z? Most probably at
home putting down the rebellion
with their jaws, as they serve their
country at present, by lying about
their betters.
We are not prejudiced in favor of
the Catholic church in this matter on
account of parentage or teaching.
Both parents were Methodists in
good standing, but we had the op
portunity of associating with those
of Catholic faith, and notwithstand-
ing their “un-American” religion
their purity of life, humanity to
wards others of whatever faith they
might be, many acts of kindness
which will never be forgotten in this
life or another, if there is one, has
left a tender spot in our heart for
the Irish Catholics.
A. P. A.’s may sav what they
please, as they will without scruple
or evidence of its truth, concerning
the nuns. There may be unchaste
nuns, as there are sisters in the Pro-
testant churches ; there may be lech-
erous priests, as there are libertine
preachers, but we do not know of an
apostate priest, from Luther to Slat-
tery, but has attested the purity of
the nuns by m king one his wife.
No man, except a Slattery, would
revile the women of which his wife
was once one; no man, except he
be worse than brute, could see the
black-dre-sed nuns moving among
the dead and dying upon a field of
battle, ministering to sufferers in
hospitals and pesthouses and ques
tion their sincerity or virtue.
As to Cathqlics intruding them-
selx-es into government positions, we
ask the Banner of Liberty, the
mouthpiece of the A. P. A. intoler-
ance in Texas, to count up the num-
ber of priests who have been chap-
lains in congress or the state legisla-
tures. Let the “./Eoliu’s bag” who
wrote the article on the Iconoclast
in the B. L. come forward and ex-
plain. Let him tell us why Protest-
ants use public money to build large
district school houses at great ex-
pense to the taxpayer, so that the
houses may be used to hold meet
ings in. Did Catholics ever take
such steps ? Protestants tax Catho-
lics to build schoolhouses for the
Protestants to hold church in, Prot-
estants pray for Caiholic members
of congress and state-legislatures but
the Catholics don t complain. No
wonder the Pope doe-n’t want his
church mixed up in a Parliament of
Religions. He has enough good
manners left to not intrude where he
is not wanted. When a class of peo-
ple are lied about, called traitors to
the government, they fought to es
tahlish and preserve, they are apt to
feel a little backward in mixed com-
pany.
But the A. P. A., like many oth-
er things in nature, has its place in
the great museum of curiosities
known as the earth, if so, it ought
not to despair, even should an
awakening public sentiment tire of
its display of assinity and, turning
the hose of contempt on it, wash it
from the face of creation. We give
the “Ape” this little piece of ad
vice, putting it in a form that will
not tax its already overburdened
memory:
must needs be
their remedies, pronounced my
case hopeless, say-
ing they could do no
more for me. At
this time a bottle of
a. ». nos® LBv.
I. SMITH
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral was
'I sent to me by a
/ friend who urged
me to take it, which
I did, and soon after I was greatly
relieved, amt in a short time was
completely cured. I have never had
much of a cough since that time,
and I firmly believe Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral saved my life.”—W. H.
Ward. 8 Quimbv Av„ Lowell, Mass
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Higkast Awards at World’s Fair.
AYER’S FILLS cart Isdigsstwa sad ktsdacks
H.T.WALKER.D.D.S.
MOSELEY & SMITH.
Attorneys at Law__________
___________305 Woodard Street.
'■ (Muoson Block.)
NOTARY PUBLIC IN QPPICK.
i. m. sTAvmm.
STANDIFER & EPPSTE1N,
Attornkys at Law,
3tS Main St., up-stairs, Denison,
Texas.
jJECKER & HARRIS
GOLD CROWNS
-and ........
Teeth Without Plates.
All broken down teeth restored to
their normal contour in Gold by
electricity. All other dental work
done bv the latest improved methods.
Office, No 210 Main St.,
(up-stairs), Denison.Tex.
Ul
R-I-P-A-N-S
u
The modern stand-
U
ard Family Medi-
St
cine: Cures the
u
>
common every-day
0
ills of humanity
u
▼aaaa
z
c
MAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Oppick : 206 Main St. Prompt, efficient
and thorough action.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS,
j Maxoc.,J. D. Vopk
. Secretary..............................W, J. Scum
• Attorney........................,...T. B; Marti,
Manhal ......... ............... ,.M. Hacknev
t Treasurer.............................N. S. knui
1 Aaaeaaor ard Collector..............Jo* XtrutscWv
! Street Commiuioaer................T. J. Hone
1 Cite Indite.......................Jame* Moreland
COUNCILMAN.
Fuat Ward.........Pat H. Tobin. M.J. Sweeney
Second Ward.....W. S. Hibbard, F. R. Oniteau
Third Ward.............W. H Haaa F. Gilmore
Fourth Ward.........8. F. Colenan,), H. Koaser
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
President School Board....... .... ..J, D Yocom
Fir-t Ward............................A. Frame
Second It aid....—............. A, Gilbert
Third Ward........................T. V. Munaoa
Fourth Ward....................N. H L. Oeche.
Secretary ................ ........... W. I. Scott
School Snperiott ndent..................Wm.Gay
CH< RCHES.
Fiasr CoNna *o.\TtoNAL Chl-kch—Tone ave-
ooe between Muia and Woodard >tree». Service-
LOUIS 11 BPl-STKIJi. I .***'*•“• 7 P-“. Sunday school at « 45 a.uv
I w. S. Hills, pastor; C. C. Haskell, Supermen
I dent.
KnacorsL—Cor. Woodard street and Fasam
I avenue. Rer. Mr. Grabble, rector. Services,
1 'J V, "!• 8 P- m- Sunday school St 0:40 a. n.
| K. H. Lingo, Sunday-school superintendent.
Battist—Corner Woodard street and Mtrick
avenue; R. C. Peudcr, pastor. Services at 11
and S p. m. Sunday• school 030 a. m H.
A. Ivy, superintendent. Prayer-meeting Wed
nesdsty evening ol each week. Young people's
union Sunday, 0 45 p.m. A cordial welcome to all.
Fipst Mitiodut KnscoraL—Coraar Won
ard Street and Fannin avenue; Rev. W. H. Coop
er. pastor. Services, 11 a. n. and S p. n. Sun
| dav school,o.-jp a. n.
Ftnsv M. K. Causes, South—Corner Kan
nm avenue and Chestnut street. Preaching at
•1 a. m. and 7:» p. m. every Sunday, Prayer
lag every Wednesday at 7:jo p. m. Sunday
school, 9:30a. n. avary Sunday. Pastor's rcsi-
»* Na 730 West Gandy street. Rev.
Mr. Reed, P. C.
DENISON PHARMACY,
372 Main Street.
Final PaasawaaiAH—North Barnett avenue,
letwnen Gandy and Woodard streets; A.M Rcya-
olds, pastas. Services, 11 a. n. sad 8 p. n.
Sunday school, 0:jo a. m. J.M. Jacoby,auperia
cadent.
Cun nan la md PaaaaVTaaiAB-Coraer Waal
Crawford stmt and South Barrett avenue. Sua-
day school every Sunday morning, beginning at
I 9:30 o'clock.
Ca
“Prescriptions a Specialty.
Charles D. Kingston, Phop’r.
pOLEY THE TAILOR.
105 Main Street.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Also Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
DafcP-All work warranted. |
- na 1st ian —Corner ScuIUn avenue and Cheat
aut street; Rev. Mr. hlmore, pastor. Sex
rices, II a. m. and? p. n. Sunday school, 9:30
h. m. J. A, Arnold, superintendent.
CaaihTtAM Mission—Corner of Travis avenee
and Munaoa street. Sunday-school every Sunday
morning. ,
St. Patbics's Catholic—Northwest cornai
A eat Scan street and Rush avenue, Rav.T. K.
Crowleypaator. Services: 1st mass 7 a. m.; high
mans and sermon 10 a. m.; vespers y:jo p. n.;
Sunday school t p. m.
1 Youho Mbn’s Christian Association—Par-
lor® second door at Noa. 309 and 311 W. Woodard
street. Union pravei meetings and devotional ser-
vices beginning at 4 o'clock each Sunday after
toon.
Gan MAN Li tnisah Causes-Corner Owiags
| street and Barrett avenue.
MASONIC.
Denison Commamdskv, No. 14, K. T__State
cooclnvc lirsi Monday night in each month. Via
I tin* Sir Knights are cordially Invited to
AUGUST UHLIG,
K. R. Birch, K. C.; T. K. Reardon,
MANUFACTURER Ol
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
fcShop on Austin Ave.
L. L. MAl'GNS.
w. M. rim.
AjJAUGHS £ PECK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. j
'ine 2,4 and 6, Muller Block, east
■ v»y, Denieon, Tex......
STBTR rnkNCH.
A. r. HRHDSasON.
“Non - sectarian, free public
school” sounds well, doesn t it?
Yes, but there are not a dozen, we
verily believe, in Texas, the iucuba-
tor of hypocrites and hot bed of
damphoolishness.
There is no state in the Union
more given to religious persecution
than Tennessee, so signally saved to
religious liberty by the A. P. A.’s
at Nashville. Rejoice, ye Advents,
rejoice; the sun ot righteousness,
with healing on his wings, riseth!
Be it far from us to excuse Catho-
licism of her crimes—-enough, in-
deed, she has to answer for at the
judgment bar of reason and right—
but may our tongue cleave to the
roof of our mouth and our right
hand forget its cunning if we forget
the good she has done. You who
prate of a Bible, God's word, would
not have a sentence of the New
Testament had she not given it you.
You took it, not as you knew, but as
she said, and now, ungrateful child
as you are, you denounce her as -‘the
While noisome' fumes
smelt.
And baseless scandals rise,
Let not the skunk forsake its stink,
The A. P. A. its lies
The A. P. A. papers roll on their
tongues a* a sweet morsel an ac
count of a priest stealing church
funds, but never a word about the
crookedness of Protestant preachers
whose similar crimes, and even
worse ones, are legion. The action
papers please copy. of Baylor University’s president
T. M. Cooper, j in shielding a criminal of infinitely
1 Dexter, Texas. worse dye is unheard of. But you
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky—aids diges-
tion. "
Chase’s Barley Malt Whisky—pure and
rich.
Chase’s Barley Malt Whisky—for weak
lungs.
Chase’s Barley Malt Whisky—for puritv.
Fox & O’Brien, sole agent for Denison,
Texas. dec
R-I-P-A-N-S
The way to stop con-
stipation is to start digestion. The
way to start digestion is to take
“Ripans Tahules.” This remedy
is remarkably effective in regulating
disorders of the stomach. I sell
“Ripans Tahules” for 50c a box.
There are 36 doses in each box, and
one dose will give relief.
R-O-B-E-R-T
The way to save money
is to buy at the right drug store.-
The right drug store is Robert's. It’s
right all along the line. It’s a store
for everybody. It’s a store where
too cents buys a dollar’s worth of
goods—no matter who brings in the
dollar. Rich and poor alike get
satisfaction here.
W. H. ROBERT, Jr.,
Druggist and Apothecary,
431 West Main St.
HUMPHREYS’
SPECIFICS are scientifically
prepared Remedies; have
been used for half a century
■with entire success.
.0. pacific FOB
1-ItTFN, OoogeaUooa, Inflammations..
tl-Wanu, Won* Ihver, Worm Colic....
3— Teeth tag | Colic, Crying. Wakrfulnnas
4— Diarrhea* of Children or Adalta......
7— Congha, Colds. Bronchitis..............
8— Neuralgia* Toothache, Faceacba......
9— Headache*, Sick Headache, Vertigo..
18-Dyepepela. Blllonarnaa. Constipation.
11— Bapproaaed or Palnfal Periods...
1M—Whiten, Too Profuse Periods.........-
IS—Creep, Laryngitis, Hoarseness-----
14— Salt Rheans, Erysipelas, Rrnptioae..
15— Bkramatism, Rheumatic Faina......
18—Malaria* Chills, Fever and Ague......
18—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Bead.
38—Whooping Coagh......................
37— Kidney Diseases....................
38— Nerven# Dehility.....«.••«„•••••••..
88—Urinary Weakness..................
34—Sore Throat, Quinsy, Diphtheria.....
“77” for GRIP.
Sold by Dmrfists, or 8«nt pmpsld 00 reestpt of prlc#,
fcc., or 8 for |1.. «mty bo sasnrtsd', esmpt tS, |l. size only.
pRENCH & HENDERSON,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office: 122 Main Street.
E.
R. BIRCH.
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna & Son’s Drug Store.
Residence, No. 715 West Day Street.
...........tXlephon k..........
B. HANNA & SON
-DRUGGISTS.
110 Main Street.
QOLLET Si KIRCHER.
with US
| recorder
Denison CaarTsa, No. ijg.R. A. M. -Con
| vocation* *.! and 4th Thursday of each month,
in the Collins building on west Ms n street.
Companions cordially invited to meet with us.
K. R. Bircu, H. P.: M. H..Sherburne, Sec'y.
' ON® Siam Lo»aa, No. 40j, A. F. S A. M.-
Reguiar communications, ist Tueadav of each
month in the Collins building on weal Ma n
L«roeu W. T. Mouse, W M.; M. C. Hus ted. Sec.
Gam city CaarTSH. No. 77, (Order ot the
Essiern Star) meets >rat Friday in every month ni
Masonic Hall, la the Coffins building on
#• »«"•*. Mrs. Katie Birch, W. M.; Mr.
Hosted. Sec'v.
ODD PKLLOWS.
Dei*isos Locos, No. i6l, L O. O. F.—Meet
every Friday at 7:30 J>. m. H. C. Doverapike,
L"*n,k* O-I H. E. Close, boC*y;
R. C. Coffins, treasurer.
Denison hNCiursiNT.No ml, 0.0. F.—
Reel ist Monday ot each month fit Collins block
51 ■ and J13 Weat Mala street. D. I. Brumbaugh,
c. P.; Cham. Anderaon, S. W.; Aug. Uhtlg,
rreas.; R. W. Warrick Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Myotle Lodoe No. sa, K. of P.—Meet ovary
Tuesday night nt Odd Fellows' Hall. Dan Web-
| ster, C. C.; J. K. Daughters. K. ol R. and S.
Endowment Rank—Regular meeting last
ruesdav in December, nt Odd Fallows HalL
ipedal meetings subject to call ot president. W.
L. Davis, President; Chaa. Lilaiagsr, Sec’y.
MayrLOwax Lodge, No. 144, K. of P.—Mseu
I rvery Wednesday night at Odd FuUow's Hall.
A. W. Hopkins, C. c.; C. H. Armstrong, K. ot
t. sod s.
Lilly Temple, No, 3, Pythian Sisters.
I Meets at he Woodmen's had, Lccper building,
>17 Main street, on nrst and third Thursday eve-
nings monthly, 8 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Sully
Brav, M. K.C.; Mias Wagner, M. ol R. and C.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Dsnison Lodge No. 101, K. of H.-Meets
every first and third Friday nights ot each month
in Woodman's hai , jiy West Mu.n street. K.
-Spencer, Dictator, F. N. Robe tson. Reporter;
Dr. C. . H skeii. Financial Reporter.
Gate City Lodge, No, 160, K. 4 L. of H.-
tdeet ad and ylh Friday of each month at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. \. H. Coffin, pro-
cctor; Mrs. Kliza Williams, secretary.
SONS OF HERMAN.
(German.)
Widueind Lodge, No. 9, O. d. H. S.—Mast
ad and 4th Sunadays, at 3 p. m., in each month at
G. A. R. Hall. Wm. Geiger, President; H. E.
Hildebrand, Sec.
Waktblko Lodge, No. 6a— Meets every sec-
I ond Thursday and fourth Sunday 10 each mouth
at Woodmen's Hail. Julius Martens, Pres.;
Martin Kohl, secretary.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEALERS IN
All Kinds Of
FRESH MEATS.
No. 700,
Cor. Sears St. and
Barrett Ave.
W. M. NAGLE,
..............SPECIALIST...............
ON DISEASES Of
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
Room 5, Ford Building.
OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
Council No.coi^Amekican Legion
-Meet every ad and 4th Thursday ol
at hall oyer Hailey A Culpepper's
JJ W. CLARKE,
MACHINIST. Blacksmith Shop
in connection
Horse-Shoeing done by John Sherrill, the
best Shoer in the State.
209 W. CRAWFORD st.........
J B. STINSON,
HOUSE ANTI SIGN
PAINTER
and Paper-Hanger.
OFFICE WITH H. ALEXANDER .......
J A. EUPER,
Confectionery,
W ATP.R,
, may ba maanrtod , «xr«pt U,
’ Manual(Balarrad A R«vt8ad
KHfHUIl'llBiCa, 111 A lit WlUUa
IjEAlLISrUl
lL,l8*H^
Soda
2 2S MAIN STREET.
Fine Ice Creams a Specialty.
30TOrders taken for parties and Picnics.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kniuhts or Columbia—Meets cveiy Friday
night nt Woodman hull. C. C. Calvert, com*
mander; G. W. Smith, recorder; W. A. Peck,
treasurer.
Bknsvoleni and Protective Order or
Klk8—M. H. Sherjurne, tyler: H. G Higbet,
treasurer; A. L.. Dnin, Knq.; Prank Kilnworth,
1. G.: VV. G. Mefrinnis, K. T. Hathaway and R.
S. Lrcxate, trustees.. Meets each Wednesday
night at dub room up-ataira, 300 Main street.
Nathaniel Lyon Poet No. j, G. A. K.—Meet
tat and 3rd Thursday in each month in hali over
Bailey A Culpepper*! drug store. H. Hume,
commander; C. C. Haskell, adjutant.
Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R—Meets on
1st and 3d Wednesdays each montht at Hatley**
hail. President, Mrs. Sally Bray; Secretary,
Mrs. Anna Pitaffcrald; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Tygard.
Sunbeam Council No.5
»w Honor.
each month at nail oyer Hailey A Culpepper's
drugstore. Kd ZintgraB, Com.; C. C. Haskell,
Secretary.
Denison Lodoe No. S, A. O. U. W.—Meet ad
md 4th Thursday ot each mont> in Odd Fellows
Hall. S. N.Gmsell, M. W.; ltd P. O'Henn.
recorder; K. Barkley, financier; W. Smith, re-
ceiver.
Vikiin Voswrmts.—Meet every Sunday at 3
i> m. at TurSir Hall, southwest corner Burnett
tvenue and Chestnut street. Louis Lebrecbt
President; R. Schwalbe, Secretary.
St. Patrice*s Branch No. 169, Catholic
tt night:* of America.—Meet 1st and td Sunday
I of each month at St. Patrick's Hall. Barney
Williams, president; Charles W. Sees, financial
and recording secretary; John Cullinane, Joe
Perry and Timothy Murphy, trustees.
Lone Star Division No. <3, O. R. C.— Meets
d the 1st and 3d Tuesdays ofeach month, alter-
noon, st Odd Fellows' Hall. W. S. Oldham,
C. C., residence, 515 North Houston avenue; W.
Tobin, Ass't C. C.; E. B. Kollert, secretary
and treasurer, 411 West Walker street.
Denison Division No. 177. B. of L. K.—Meet
every Wednesday at Odd Fellows' Hail. Haak
Magee, C. E.
Red River Lodge No. 8, B. of L. K.—Meet
every Sunday over Bailey A Howaru't drug store.
C. !. Turner. M.: Wm. Blessing, Secretary.
Gats City Lodoe No. ic# B. of R. T.—Meets
every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock ia G. A. R.
; Half. J. H. Reno, Master. J. K. Pelton, Secre-
tary. W. S. Douglass, Financier.
I ocal Union, No.371, U. B. of C. and J. of
A., meet ever ist and id Tuesday fiight of each
1 id Tuesdsy nigh
nooth, at 7 130, at half over Bailey A Cu
Irug store. P. C. Kelly, President; J. F. Jordan,
-uJ pepper's
•i^]-*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*2*
B
CARRIAGE No. 2I
W. t. KNAUR.
H. G. HOWE
Schlatter may humbug some peo-
ple but he cannot humbug all the
people. He claims to be the Mes-
siah on his second visit, but Jesus
was a Jew, while Schlatter is a
“Dutchman.-* His nationality
gives him away.
Leave an order with the Driver and he
will call fo' you at any time and place, day
or night. g^Kirst-class Hack and never
misse* a Call. Hack tor Funeral, I3.
I
Howard Caaalnt. Prop r. ^
311 S Travis Ave. \A
No Credit!
03-8282828282828282828 -I
KNAUR & HOWE,
Denison Foundry & Machine Shops.
Execute all work pertaining to the bus!
net®.
413 to 417 W. Caestnut St........
State of Ohio, City or Toledo, I
Lucas County. f*5
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Chenev & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
i and that said firm
a a. ill m m
A.H
COFFIN & CO.
NOTARY AL BI.IC
General Conveyancers,
Real Estate, Insurance,
_________________ will pay the sum of
whore.** If she is evil, SO is her j One Hundred Dollars for each and every
fruit, and, as an offspring, Protes- j case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
tants ought not to be careless with jthe Uf,e ot Hall’s CaUirrh^C jre^-HENltY
stones. j, | Sworn to before me and subscribed in
mv presence, this 6th day of
D. 18S6.
December,
)
A. W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Ca'arrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. I. Chenev at Co., Toledo, O.
MP~Soid by druggists, 73c. dec
mhCAVtAI 0.1 MUt MARKS^M
COPYRIGHTS,
•-AW I OBTAIW A PATENT t For a
>rompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
UI SN Sc CO., who have had neartfflhj years’
x’ <»neace in the patent business. Cosraranlca-
K-ns strict] y confidential. A UaiKkssk ot Id*
o .nation concerning Patents and bow to Ofe-
._n them sent free. Also a catalogue Of noebaa*
ta* and scientific books sent free.
aients taken through Mann A Co. receive
•<ia1 notice In the Scientific American* eofi
-• are brought widely before the public wttk*
* o«-st to the inventor. This splendid---
•ed 1
-AND BROKERS-
oppice: j 18 main street.
^ DORER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
reeklr. elegantly Illustrated, has by f
circulation of any so entitle week I
83 a year. Sample copies sent frea.
inz Edition, monthly, SS JO a year. Stacie
. -to cent#. Every Dumber ecutatas bsaa
Pla're.
I pla1
. with plana, enabling 1
.at design* and tecore contracts. Anar—
Ml NN A CO, Sirw Youth. 3«1 Bboaovat.
SURE CURE for PILES
Debts* aad Blind. Btcvdhac 8T rrmcrudtag F1W* ilsMht mmr* M
isjsspii sr ££
*k_ Drugguu 8f b8l. BtL HRiAMiti hiik .
DEALER IN.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
225 MAIN ST., DENISON, TEX.
Recording Secretary.
Gate City Council* No. i8*Ordkr or Chose*
Friends.—Meet ad Tuesday of each month at
- Hall.--P. C.; T. W Robin
•on. Secretary.
Gate City Building and loan Associa-
tion.—Meet last Monday of each month at tas
West Main street. H. Tone, President; R. S.
Legate* Secretary.
Citizens' Building and Loam Association.
—Meet the last Friday m each month, at 1S4
Main street. J. D. Yocom* President; R. S.
Legste* Secretary.
North Texas Saving and Building Asso
iation.—Meet every 4th Tuesday in each
month '7:30 p. m.) at City Hall. F. R. Guiteau,
Prcsidteut; F. S. Young* Secretary.
Denison Rifles—Meet Thursday of each
reek for drill st S p. m., and and Thursday of
each month tor the transaction of Company
business. Armory, third story Munson A Nagle
uuilding on Woodard street. K. S. Young* Cap-
tain
Denison Philharmonic Society —Meet
v/ver RupePs store. W. A. Everitt, Leader;
W. F. Lyon, President; J. V. Douglass, Secre-
tary; H. A. Higbee* Treasurer.
Denison Hebrew Benefit Relief Asso-
ciation— Meets every three months regularly nt
Yeidel'a Hall. L. Kppstein* President; H.
Regensburger* Sec'y; L.Bernheim, Tress.
Woodmen oft ms World—Meets every Mon-
dsy night in Leeper
W. R Mills secretary.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union —
Meet- is. and 3d Thursdays each month* at Y. W ,
C. A. parlors, 3 p.m. President* Mrs G. W.
McN -Han, Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Robinson,
Tre^‘urer, Mrs. Mary Maxwell; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Reddick.
ight in Leeper building, >17 Main street.
M. C. Hosted* C. C.; E. A. Hammond, A. L.;
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING.
Horsk-Shoung
a Spkclalty.
General
Repairing.
Shop: 205 W. Cmutmvt Strut.
Book Binding
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. W
Sam Hargreaves,
iMitsa
J
--
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 8, 1895, newspaper, December 8, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572265/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.