The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 17, 1891 Page: 2 of 4
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Highest of all ti> Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLt/TELY PURE
$wtdag feetten
TUB OLOIftt C It \U TIMID COMMttCl AL4tHOOL
1 If TBXAS.
^>A\a\uv,vu>
w
TyDswriiiey,Shorthand and Telegraphy. L«<I
theSouth in actual bu.ine«« and oSce training.
T t4lion, hoard, furnished room, light and
f««t, ia private family, three month. |6j; «*
months $115. Fine College Journal free.
< . tl Adilte.t, I. W MAHAN, President.?..
f§
Massfacfartr f and Dsalsrl*
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
202 Kais St
DEHISOH. TEXAS.
AO?
&
< th r
K M Wm ttea <;« ntfem<
np^'ial-
itlemen.
war-
to*
m/
[ft#
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
ranted, and a«> utani
W.L.IH)i;OLAl
FOR SALE BY
BKIRNE &! 8TEN8ON,
DKNIMON. - TEXAS.
A Positive Cure for All Female Com-
plaints and Irregularities.
ENGLISH
FEMALE
DtTTEft*
B.C.MURRAY, - - PKOMUBTO*.
Sunday, May 17, t8gt.
JOB PKIITIIQ.
This office is prepared to do all
kind* of job printing* including com-
mercial work and railroad work,
and show printing in the best style,
promptly and on the moat reasonable
terms. The job department is the
largest and most complete in north
Texas:
Nature is the grandest thing on
earth—nature is usually silent.
Action is life, inaction ia death.
Happy people are always active and
active people are always happy.
VALUABLE FORMATION.
Postoffice, Sherman: P. M. Everett, J.
W. Vaden, J. W. Levy, R. O. Hanlon,
Will Leslie, £. B. Brewer, Sid Wilton,
Wright Clsrk, Marshall Covey, J. R.
Daniel*. P O., Belcher: M. L. Rhode*.
P. O., Farmington: Dave Jay. P. O.,
Dallas: Jake Rothschild, and mar.
other*, thought their hor e* ruined by
barb wire cut* and snagg*, but were
luckv in curing thenv by using Dopptl-
maytt t Pe<cne Liniment. For sale by all
druggist*. Also has cured Rheumatism,
Sotr Throat, Pain in back and chest,
fron. co ds. ~ l&-tl
Do not blame other people with
your ignorance and stupidity. Pov-
erty of thought is as much a disgrace
as poverty oi purse.
The" man who "feels himself to
be different from other men"
shouldn't always brag about it.
Dime-museum Ireaks are in the
same fix.—Puck. J .
Herbino.
The greatest of all Known Liver Regu-
lators. Are you depressed in spirits,
"blue," drowsy, bilious, or your com-
plexion sallow? Bowels irregular, gen-
erally constipated? Troubled with sick
headache, indigestion, bad'breath, mouth
tasting badly in morning, great feeling of
lassitude? If you have these symptoms',
your liver is out of order. A sound
liver is the scavenger, the cleanser and
the purifier of the system. You can't
keep your liver out ot order and take
Herbine at the same time. It will cure
you. Try it. It has no equal a* a liver,
medicine'. Price, 7^ cent*. T. B. Hanna
& Son, Agent,. 43'ir
East Texas is still in the swim.
The land is poor but Gov. Hogg
shows a remarkable fondness for re-
membering the friends of his youth.
Young men who come to Texaf
with political aspirations will do
well to remember the story of the
"Wise Men in the East."
Mllei
It removes and regulates all monthly sup-
pressions and excesses. It cures l.eucor-
rhoen, Pain in the Back orsSitie, Falling oi
the Womb, Ac. It adds Iron to the blood,
strengthens the weak and feeble, and will
cute when all else fails,"
PftlCE, I.OOvW all Druggists.
Medical Adviser mailed free on application.
J. P. DROMCOOLE A CO.,
tOUISVIIXBi K¥.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade-Marks ohulned. and all Pat
ent hualne.it conducted for ModeraK Ft**
Oar Office I* Opposite U S Patent Office.
ana we ran eco-r patent In less time than those
remote mini Washington.
N>nd model, drawing or photo., with descrip-
tor We advlwe, if palrntanle or not, free of
charge, t>nr fee not due till uatent is secured.
4 Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," witti
tton. We wt'vlae, if pat cut a nip or not, free of
r. Our fee not due till p
amphlet. "Bow to Obtali
names ofitrtual client. in your State, county, ot
town, neat free. Address;
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. D. C.
ATTEBD TO"-YOUR EYE8IGHT."
Those who a*e troubled with Ucfecttte eyesight
would call at once on \V. \V. Bostwick, an ex-
perienced Optician, at the Gate City Jewely Store
aai Main atreet, and have *he eyes tested and
fitted with glaaaea. DeUv I. dangeroua. M-m
F
Ct
THE OILY TRUE
aolut^Tenrad.Bcmea,
nerves rwviva
a aallnas ths mi ad
km
wMMletioi
injt oaty add t
Do ao* «xpea
WIO a Mkfe tad speedy
MbTad^to the 59
attempts at eooal
of
Nerve and Liver
Pi 11m
Act on a new principle—regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles'
JllU^iyatlllii niri. lilUnm....--h. J
equaled tor men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 dose*, 25
cents. Samples Free, at Bailey' Si Cul-
pepper's drug store. 4J-iy
A heavy frost fell throughout
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska Sunday
night. On the same night a $93,000
mortgage tell on the Hundley office
building at Fort Worth, and a
$23,000 paper of the same character
settled on the Deniion cotton mill.
Such things are slightly disastrous
but they greatly assist the industri-
ous news gatherer.
Many yeais practice have given C. A.
Snow & Co., Solicitor* of Patent* at
Wa*hington, D. C., unsurpassed *ucce*s
in obtaining patents for all classes of in-
vention. They make a specialty of re-
jected cases, and have seruied allowance
of n.any patents that had been previously
• ejected. Theii advertisement in an-
other column, will be of interest to in-
ventor*;- patentee, manufacturer*, and
all who have to do with patents: 39-tt
UAJLIPORfllA Till.
SAVES MONEY.
ikes *r lk«M pi
tsllsrs la dwlw'
ipsetally prapam
Ha will sart ma*r
> bills. Tk*7 >r«
Family Medicine,
* spp"«* s waas loaf («|t. THey r*
•re usksaltky atenmulalUss fraai
Sfeokodt, althoal Sauea or krtplaa.
ASaptadtoyouui and old. Prlee, Us,
8OU) I VKiil WMJfcULlK. r.
VDR h£ BRA's
I Ni
TH $■ prvpar.vti.>n, with-
I cut iniurv, Wmovee
■ cuu Freek l.iver-vMolos.
Pimples, lilaok- Heads, Sunburn
and Tan. A i>-w t p plications will n n-
ler the most utiibl* >rnlv nd ek.in Boft,
\ iola Cream fc
r to cover defects,
It is superior to
1, ap'l is piarunteed
At 'Iru^v'ista or rnail-
'part'il by
6. mrrxia * co
Sold by Giiiteau Si Waldron,
yaiooth and white,
not a paint or powd
l ut a remedy to cur.
all other pn-|Ktration
to give sa; i faction,
ed for 50 cents. IV
The first ingots of tin ever made
in California lately arrived in San
Francisco from the mines of the San
Jacinto estate, Cajalco, San Ber-
nardino County. These are what
were known as the Temescal tin
mines, which were discovered many
years ago. Litigation and other
causes have1 prevented the claims
from being developed, but now an
English company has purchased-and
equipped them for active work. Oil
fuel is used in the furnace, this be-
ing much cheaper iff that region
than coal. The experiments with
the reverberatory furnace and oil
fuel seem to be successful.
Bailey's EkkervesIcknt and
Spakki.inu Saline Aperient, ac-
curately prepared in i accordance
with a late and perfect analysis of
the celebrated Baden Baden Springs
in Germany, a pleasant purgative, a
cure for sick headache, biliousness,
heartburn and acid stoihach, a
specific for constipation, a cooling,
sudorific and delicious [fever drink.
50 cents per bottle qf all drug-
K'Sts. 5i-4t
Monday night the Denison police
captured a sure enough burglar;
first of the season, home-grown and
warranted to be tirait-class.
in almost every neighborhood through-
out the west tneie is some one or more
persons whose lives have beejLsirfedlby
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhua Remedy, or who have been cured
ot chronic diarrhaa by it. Such persons
take especial pleasure in recommending
the remedy to others. The praise that
follow, it's introduction and use makes
it Very popular. J5 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by T. B. Hanna & Son. may.
A shipment of twenty-seven
American locomotives from New
\ ork to Australia was made last
week. When it is considered that
the contract for these locomotives
was let to an American firm after a
thorough trial of all the world's
greatest machine shops had been
made, the only conclusion is that
the I'nited States stands at the head
of the list in iron and steel produc-
tion and manufacture.
AHUAL MEETHO
Of the State Horticultural Society,
Lampaaaa.
Through the courtesy ot Mr. T.
V. Munaon, of the Deniaon Nurser-
ies, the Gazkttkm ia in receipt ot
the following letter addreaaed to the
members of the society:
' Dear Reader: You are most
cordially invited to attend the meet-
ing of the State Horticultural Socie-
ty at Lampasas, Texas, July 1st,
1891. Every person who feels in-
terested in increasing and improving
our food supply, in beautyfying and
enriching home, in adding to the
pleasure and joy of life and in mak-
ing the world richer and happier,
are eligible to membership and are
urged to attend and aid and be aid-
ed in the great work of the society.
The proceedings will be on the or-
der ot Institute work. .They will
take a wide range of most- interest-
ing topics and those who will enlist
in the discussions are among the
most inspiring characters that an-
imate this advanced age. You will
here make the acquaintance of some
of the moat intelligent, moat refined
and most useful people, ladies and
gentlemen, in the world. You will
see one of the finest and most edu-
cative displays of farm and garden
products, fine art and handiwork
that ever charmed the eye. The
ear will be enchanted with delight-
ful music, while you will reap a
rich harvest of health from the pure
air and healing waters of Lampasas.
The country with all its beauty,
grandeurs aud people are of the
most charming in the state. Rail-
roads and hotels will give reduced
rates, a grand excursion is anticipat-
ed. Reporters from the enterpris-
ing press of Texas will be present
and everything will conspire to
make a visit to this meeting one of
the most cherished pages in your
history. Send to Sec'y D. H.
Watson, Brenham, Texas, for pro-
gram and premium list. Organize
a local society and send a fine dis-
play of all ikinds of fruits and other
products to the state meeting. You
will thus advertise yourself, your
county, your state and benefit your-
self and your county to an extent
that can in no other way be so easily
performed. Ask your friends to go
with you and share the pleasures.
Make a fine display and capture the
aplendid premiums thus gaining
state fame for yourself and county.
Make a record of this meeting in
your note book. Dont fail to attend
and come prepared to engage in
every good work. Let us at this
meeting aid in the arranging for
such ,an exhibit at Chicago as twill
eventually bring Texas to the head
ot the column in Horticulture and
every "art that doth mend nature.''
E. W. Kirkpatrick, Pres.
Rev. J_ W. Neil, of San Antonio,
whq died at Victoria, Texas, 'the
other day, was a remarkable charac-f
ter. He was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at San Antonio,
but was too liberal to be tied to his
creed.. A local paper says that for
the past ten years not a gambler or
fallen woman has died in San An-
tonio but that Mr. Neil preached the
sermon at the grave. When no
carriage was furnished he went on
foot through the mud or dust. He
charged nothing lor his services and
always spoke of the dead as his dear
brother or sister. His congregation
tinwrpetyLgf..ivgallhy jjid.'njju;
exceedingly popular.
An annual convention ot the
Southern Baptists was held at Birm-
ingham, Ala., beginning on Friday
of last week and continuing four
days. Atlanta, Ga., was selected
as the next place of meeting. Sat-
urday, during the meetings of the
convention, the question of Cathol-
icism was discussed and generally
condemned. Sunday morning Par-
son Daley, of . Stt Paul's Catholic
church, published a card in the
Birmingham Newj which created a
sensation in the Baptist camp. The
card begins: "To lie about Cathol-
icism seems to be the blessed privi-
lege of certain reverends now here.
We are thankful for being allowed
to breathe in the land for which our
Catholic fathers shed their blood,"
He quotes the ninth commandment
about bearing false witness and also
many passages of scripture with
reference to church creeds and dog-
mas and the tendency of modern
protestant ministers to ape the
pharisee rather than the meek and
lowly Savior who went about quiet-
ly doing good by administering to
the wants of the poor and .needy.
• ]udge Isaac C. Parker, of the
Federal court at Fort Smith, visited
Washington a few weeks since. On
his return home he stated to t^e
local press that while in Washing-
ton he held an interview with James
G- Blaine with reference to the
probable nominee ot the republican
party for president in iSq2. Mr.
Blaine stated that under no circum-
stances would he permit the use of
his name in the convention; that he
would not accept the nomination,
and that he was for Mr. Harrison
unconditionally. Judge Parker stated
,to the plumed knight that it was his
opinion that the convention would
tender fiim the nomination whether
he asked for [it Or not. Mr. Blaine
responded that while such an honor
would be unprecedented, he had no
ambition toward the^ presidency.
VPersonally," said Mr. Blaine, "1
have the gratification of knowing
that the party to which I belong has
implicit ^confidence in me. This
could not be augmented were I
president..and it might be lessened.
At present I am satisfied with the
party, and I believe the party1 is
satisfied with me. In my judgment
Mr, Harrison has made an excellent
president, and I do not believe the
democratic party can defeat him be-
fore the country." - [ i
HIOHWATXKV AT WORK.
Masked Robbers Pillage the Santa Fe
Express Rear Oathrie.
Saturday night of last week, be-
tween if and 13 o'clock, five mask-
ed men robbed the Wells, Fargo
express car on the Santa Fe near
Warton siding, in the northern part
of the Indian Territory. A special
from Guthrie says the skill with
which the robbers did their work
was only excelled by that of the ex-
press messenger who had charge of
the car. When the robbers boarded
the train at Wharton the messenger
was looking out of the door of the
car, and seeing what was going on
immediately apprehended danger.
He closed and locked his door and
then commenced to hide the money
and valuables in his keeping in
places where they would escape de-
tection by the robbers.
While the bandits were detaching
s 1
the engine and express car trom the
rest of the train and were running it
to the place where the robbery oc-
curred, two miles distant, the mes-
senger disposed of most of the valu-
bles in places [of safety; then he
locked the safe.
When the robbers appeared at the
door of the express car he made a
show of resistance, but finally ad-
mitted them. They immediately
made for the [safe and demanded
that it be opened. With feigned
raluctance the messenger opened it,
and at the command of the leader
handed over the contents, among
which was a package of worthless
papers which he told the robbers
was a valuable package of money.
Most ot the money had been hidden
in the stove, which was not being
used for its legitimate purpose,
the search which the robbers made
of the car they overlooked that hid-
ing place, but tumbled upon a pack-
age of $500 which they secured, and
finding nothing else of value they
made their escape.
A dispatch from Topeka says:
The official report ol the robbery
has been made to the headquarters
of the Santa Fe railway. The de-
tails made public are very meager,
butcoincide with the report from
Guthrie. The atrount secured by
the robbers is given out by the Santa
Fe officials as $500. A large force
ot United States deputy marshals
was organized at Guthrie as soon as
the news, ol the robbery had been
received, and pursuit of the robbers
was immediately begun. It is be
dieved that the robbers are hiding at
Turkey creek, I. T. There seems
i
to be no doubt that the bandits were
not the notorious Dalton brothers.
They are a desperate set of outlaws.
PEHNSYLVANIA
IA IURE8'
IT FIRES
Early in the week forest fires in
Northwest Pennsylvania did great
destruction to life and property. A
train with about seventy-five men
en ro.ute to fight the fire and protect
property was destroyed in the
fiames. A Tuesday morning's
BUOXLKI'B AR1IOA SALVE.
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
-orns, and ail skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price u
box. For sale by Gulteau & Waldron,
Deahon, Tm.
cents per
—aldro,
the~'Tolfowing particulars of the
awful holocaust:
"For several days past the skies
have been lighted up with fires ap-
parently in every direction, but little
fears were entertained by people
living in the towns, as those threaten-
ed and in danger were farmers in
the country districts or lumber
camps in the midst of the blazing
forests. In spite of every effort,
however, the flames crept steadily
in the.lines ot the smoke and flame
toward the helpless towns until it
was seen the people must fight back
the flames or have their houses burnt
down ove^- their heads. At Moore's
run, on the Petty Shinnemahoning
river, seyenty-five men from Austin,
sent out Sunday night, have been
fighting back the fire by every con-
ceivable means. They had made
trenches, piled up the earth and
lighted back fires, but were finally
obliged to retreat. The men hastily
boarded a train and started to make
ajrun to another point, when it was
fOund they were hemmed in by a
torest fire on one side and a huge
skidway of logs on the other. It
was finally decided to dash past the
burning skidway, and the engineer
and fireman, with faces covered
with dampened cloths and their
hands and arms wrapped in wool,
mounted the little engine and pulled
out through the wall of fire. The
seventy-five exhausted men gathered
on the flats for protection, or lay on
their faces on the floor. As the
blazing furnace ot logs was ap-
proached the heat became unbear-
able, and the smoke so blinding and
stifling the men were obliged to
Cover their mouths with cloths. Just
opposite the millions ot feet of burn-
ing logs where the heat and smoke
were greatest a terrible thing
occurred. The engineer had for-
gotten that such great heat would
surely spread the. rails, and he pull-
ed the throstle wider in the hope of
sooner e.scaping irom the torment, of
heat and smoke. Then there was a
lurch, an ominous heaving and a
shriek of despair as the train toppled
over in the hell of fire beneath, a
scene never to be forgotten by,those
who escaped, though every man will
bear to his grave the mark of that
awful moment.
The cars caught fire like so many
paper kites, and the men, half blind-
ed and scarcely realizing anything
except that they were being slowly
roasted to death, struggled tearfully
to regain the track, where safety lay
for a time at least.
Those uninjured from the fall,
and only smarting from the pain of
the intense heat, bravely turned
their burned, blackened hands to aid
their more unfortunate fellows. Of
the entire crew only a few escaped.
Among those burned to dejith was
Superintendent 1 Badger, of the
Shinnemahoning road, who was in
charge of the train. ;
Now Try This.
It will costritou nothing and will surely
do you good, it vou have a Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest or
Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar-
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sutterers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Trv
a sample bottle at our espense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Guiteau it Waldron's
drug store. Large tUe 50c. and $1.00,
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
few* From all Quarters Ooadeaaad—
What the Workers an Doing—
Business Proa pec ta.
The general opinion among busi-
ness men is, that there is going to
be a sudden and general revival of
business. This is a very nice' hope
to indulge in ; it is true there seem
reasons tor it, but it is to be doubt-
ed whether the underlying conditions
justify the high hopes that are en-
tertained by many. Jay Gould is
one of those who look for a general
advance in stocks ;* other prominent
railway magnates speak in the same
tone. "The wish may be father to
the thought," but there is certainly
three or four reasons to justify the
prediction. Foreign investors have
had their confidence largely restored
in American railway securities. The
danger of repudiation of European
debts as the result of a possible up-
heaval in European countries is one
factor which shrewd financiers
abroad do pot ignore little as the
matter is thought of on this side.
There is no telling to what results a
general war might lead. Europe
might find itself in the same condi-
tion that France did in S71 in case
a war should be precipitated. There
is an organized army of laborers
growling and grumbling behind the
army.
Business, according to the reports
from 5S cities for last week shows a
decrease ot 3 per cent. The de-
cline in Chicago was 10 per cent.;
in Philadelphia, 15 per cent.; in
New York 5 per cent., the general
average being as above mentioned.
People are doing as little business
as they can; business men do not
propose to run into debt. Specula-
tors have their hands iri their pock-
ets; bankers are lending as little
money as they can; too much gold
is being exported.
Last weeks transactions in cotton
amounted 680,000 bales, but a bale
of cotton has to be sold about forty
times over before it reaches the one
who uses it.
Last weeks exports of gold foot
up $3,651,000; and engagements
are made for additional shipments.
It is probable that Germany will
soon open its ports to American
port, and France to American flour.
One- half the stock ol grain at Chi-
cago will be shipped across the At-
lantic within the next thirty days.
Exports of merchandise last week
from New York weie $7,000,000;
imports, $14,000,000; this accounts
tor the heavy gold exports.
The surplus in New York is $7,-
000,000 this week. The unsettled
condition of financiers is shown by
the tact that last week loans were
contracted for over $5,000,000. If
things were as bright as people say
they are, the banks would be more
willing to make money.
Last week the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works shipped twenty-seven
locomotives to New South Wales.
A babed wire manufactory is to be
started at Denver, Col.
A new and very fine lock is to be
manufactured at Florence, Ala.
Some machinery establishments
are working day and night.
The manufacturers of belting are
having a very bus* ttTn*
Last week wheat dropped in New
York four cents a bushel, due to
heavy arrivals of India wheat in
England.
Last week two hundred thousand
dollars in gold was shipped to Cuba.
The Russian financiers have notified
the Bank of England that they will
want a lot of their gold deposited
there. The West Virginia coal
operators will defy the law compell-
ing them to weigh coal before
screening., When workmen defy
the law they are imprisoned, hung
or shot. Utah gold miners are
greatly excited over the discovery of
gold one hundred miles from the
nearest railroad in the Deen Creek
district. Gold mining properties of
great value are being, developed by
the aid of improved mining machin-
ery. New England industries have
been prosperous for , the past five
months, and a? good deal of new
shop capacity i$ to be erected.
The agitation for more currency
is going on in the west, but with the
people pretty evenly divided politic-
ally, but little! progress is made.
Active speculation is going on in
rich mineral and timber lands.
Builders talk of exceeding last years
record in house building.
Dry Goods are in excellent de-
mand in the west. The volume of
business tor March was 10 per cent
under the volume tor March last
year The shipments of coal over,
the Pennsylvania railroad this year
show an increase of 602,000 tons
over last year." Buchanan, Virginia,
promises'to be quite a manufactur-
ing center. One thousand new
coke ovens will soon be added to the
Pocohontas coal fields. A Cleve-
land firm has the contract for [build-
ing two light houses for $155,000.
The government has contracted
for $*oO,ooo worth of steel projec-
tiles to fire into hostile ships if they
gel too close to our coast. At De-
troit, Michigan, 3,000 car builders
have gone on a strike.
•^Andrew Carnegie is building a
music hall in New York City at a
cpst of a million and a quarter of
dollars. Tne Building and Loan
Associations of New York have'
20,000,000 loaned out. The pro-
poseed Hudson river bridge will be
150 le^t above high water mark.
The coke strike has kept about one
million tons of coke out of the mar-
ket. The next advanced step labor
organizations will take is to save
money and invest ik in properties
that are likely to advance in value
rapidly.
A Fatal Mistake.
Physicians make no more fatal mistake
than when they inform patients that
nervous heart troubles come from the
stomach and are.of little consequence.
Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana
specialist, has proven the contrary in his
new book on "Heart Disease," which
may be had free at Bailey & Culpepper's
drug store who guarantees and recom-
mends Dr. Miles' unequaled New Heart
Cure, which has the largest sale of ar.y
heart remedy in the world. It cures
nervous and organic heart disease, short
breath, fluttering, pain or tenderness in
the side, arm or shoulder, irregular pulse,
fainting, smothering, dropsy, etc;- His
Restorative Nervine cures headache,
fits, etc.
1 I—
The French Deputies seems to
have a sort ot Tom Reed for its pre-
siding officer. The other day he had
an obnoxious deputy removed by
force.
8TATE 1EWB.
v. ——
The Hill county courthouse con-
tractors are greatly annoyed over
the tact that they cannot find in the
United States shingles of the charac-
ter necessary to roof the $100,000
courthouse. The roof of this build-
ing ia being constructed by a metal
shingle of peculiar composition and
it has been found necessary to order
them from Europe in consequence
of their scarcity in America.
Saturday, at Children, the First
National bank organized with a
$50,000 capital. Officers: John G.
James, president, A. J. Fires, vice-
president and C. S. Patterson,
cashier. It will be ready for busi-
ness on May 30,
A Monday's special from Benja-
min says: The contract to build
the Knox county courthouse was let
Thursday to Ferries Bros., and
Albert Wirz, ot Seymour, and O.
F. Foster, of Benjamjn, for $31,-
750. Competition was very close,
there being present a number of
strong bidders, among them Col. A.
L. Smith, of Dallas. Contracts lor
other fine buildings will soon be let.
The Methodist church building is
nearing completion and is a com-
modious ahd beautiful structure.
The recent cyclone which destroy-
ed the town of Hansford, in Hans-
ford county, left many of the citi-
zens destitute and dependent upon
the charity of other counties to sup-
ply necessary wants. The town of
Canadian, as well as that of Chan-
ning, Hartley county, responded
very liberally. The new courthouse
was destroyed, along with many im-
portant records.
Georgetown will soon have in
course ot erection four two-story
stone buildings.
The young .ladies of Breckinridge
are fencing and beautifying the
cemetery at that place.
Several stone buildings are to be
built at Jacksboro this summer, j,
The National Butchers' Associa-
tion proposes to put a $500,000
plant in Texas, but requires a $50,-
000 bonus.
Rev. J. J. Carney, a Baptist min-
ister, was accidentally killed while
Ballar«l'«s Snow Liniment
This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. It will
cure your Rheumatism, AVitrolgie.
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Fronted
Feet and Ears, Sore Thiokt .and Sore
Chest. If you have Lame Back It will
cure it. It pene'trates to the seat of the
disease. It will cure Stiff Joints and con-
tracted muscles after all other remedies
have failed. Those who have been crip-
ples tor years have used Ballard? Suurt
Liniment and thrown awav lheir crutches
and been able to walk as well as ever. It
will cure you. Prict jo cents. T. B.
Hanna & Son, Agent.
out hunting near Decatur a few dayg.. £Jrt£^h°y,l*f£
ago. mediclncs, noine receipts—in (act, everything.
A f l>-l..,:_« u.. a,:.. He went to a noted-nitarium!u d returned
At Palestine Mrs. Alice Schron
got judgment against the I. & G.
N. railway for$ia,Soo for the death
of her husband.
It is said the Maverick bank in
San Antonio, which recently failed
for $850,000, will soon be able to
pay up its creditors in full.
The farmers of East Texas are
turning their attention to rice cul-
ture, and Jefferson county has start-
ed out by planting 1800 acres.
The first sale in Wolfe City of a
stove manufactuted by the Wolfe
City Foundry Co. was effected bv
the hardware firm of Hartzog &
Chase on last Monday. It was a
No. 7 cook stove, bought by a Mr.
Gover, and gave perfect satisfaction
after having undergone a thorough
test.
A telegram received at San An-
tonio says that L. Paiget, accused ot
embezzling $40,000 from Banker
Dan Sullivon, has been captured in
Halifax, Novia Scotia, and Louisa
Lanorche, the woman supposed to
have been implicated with him in
the ottense, was arrested April 29
and lodged in jail.
The case of the county vs. Fros-
bee, late treasurer of Kendall coun-
ty, was tried last week, and the de-
fendant acquitted of the charge of
*"**" tnannriji t i o 11 _ Af ^nnrl> . TU««
erminates tne saFeTnirglarv case.
Clerk Teagle, who enrolled the
Texas Uniform Text Book bill, says
the enacting clause was ,in it when
he enrolled it and senator Page
supervised the enrollment. Others
compared it with the engrossed copy
This. deepens the mystery of the
absehce of that clause.
State Health Officer Swearingen
has ordered the quarantine steamer
Bessie Ross to Rockport for duty.
He had advertised her for sale and
the highest bid being only $1500,
concluded not to sell, as the vessel
cost about ten times that amount.
The residence of T. W. Wells at
Tyler was burned Monday night.
Loss $5000; insurance $2500.
Van Alstyne is on a general boom
Seven dwellings are m course of
erection; 15,500 bales of cotton
have been purchased this season
and the total value of town property
is $380,000.
Van Alstyne merchants sold more
goods last year by 25 per cent than
ever before, and 25 per cent more
goods twill be sold this year than
last. \
Parties are talking of building a
tr£m frpm Henderson to the timber.
Bartliett^now has two building and
loan associations, and the building
boom Will hum within the next few
months^ * . 7
Hutto has increased in size and in
business to such an extent that the
railroad has been forced to put in
about 800 yards of switching to
meet the demands.
The buildings for the Tyler trunk
and coffin factory have been started,
and the work will be pushed to com-
pletion.
The Texarkana foundry and ma-
chinery j company will rebuild, at
once. | ' -• , 7-
As soon as thje adjustment of the
Honey G.rove cdhflpress firm is had
with the insurant companies, the
company will go to work to rebuild
the compress.
A number of gentlemen of Waxa-
hachie have determined to build an
oil mill; The institution* will be
known s the Ellis county seed oil
mill company. The capital stock
was placed at $50,000.
The $helby county manufactur-
ing company has been organized at
Center, and in a very short time
work will be begun on the building.1
The monthly output of the De-
Kalb mills is 1,000,000 feet of lum-
ber. They carry on hand a stock of
about 3,000,000 feet.
The Cooke county fair association
organized at Gainesville Monday by
electing directors. About $Sooo in
stock has been taken.
A Tuesday's special from Gaines-
ville says: The Turnverein will
hold a maifest here on the 18th inst.
Delegations frpm Dallas, Fort
Worth, Denison and other cities in
North Texas are expected to take
part. Reduced rates on all rail-
roads leading to the city have been
granted.
OOHflDEHOE MAI. '
A popular phrase is said to have
thus originated : A few years ago
a man in New York, well dressed
and ol exceedingly genteel manners,
went about saying in a very winning
manner to almost every gentleman
he met: "Have you confidence
enough in me, an entire stranger, to
lend me $5 for an hour or two?" In
this way he got a good deal of
money, and came to be known in
the courts and elsewhere as a "con-
fidence man."
Why does this man stare so ? He
is simply listening to the marvelous
cures effected by Dr. Pieroe's Gold-
en Medical Disoovery.
. The following case illustrates:
February 14th, 1880.
World's disransarv Medical Associa-
tion. Buffalo, n. Y.:
Gentlemen -A remarkable case baa occurred
in our territory. J. N. Berry, a man about
■ * was going down rapidly.
ao better. We all thought he was dying with
consumption, tod only ft few weeks of life
were left for him.
He commenced "Golden Medical Discov-
ery " snd at the *ame time commenced to
mend. He ha* used about two dozen bottle*,
and la (till using It. He ha* gained in weight,
color and strength, and 1* able to do light
work. Itl* Jii*t such a case as we ahouid
have listened to rather *u*ploiou*ly, but when
we *ee it we must believe It.
It ha* trebled our sales of Golden Medical
Disoovery.*'
JOHN HACKETT & SON.
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind.
In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, spitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the " Discovery" effects
the most marvelous cures.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
BURTON. LINGO & CO
(Successors to Waplks Bros.)
•f
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moulding, Etc.
LATHS, LIMB, PAINT.
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, £1 Paso, Colo-
rado, Big Springs, Midland and Pecos. r
I
H
■ Mm
■■ j
> Successor to CLOT0B9 ft HLI&.)
PUNTS,OILS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPER, PAINT UttSNES
I desirr to call the sttcatioa of all who art contemplating "The Aanaal Spring Hush
Cleaning" to my Immense Stock ot
WALL PAPER AND CEILING DECORATIONS,
I have the most complete assorto «nt'af WAUL PAPKR ever offered to the people of this
vicinity, besides all the new snd plessing patterns in the cheaper qualities. 1 have aaelegaat Uaeet
oats, fists, Frlsiss, sad a Largs sad Italians Varisty ol lorfers.
I can and will make you prices in Wall Paper that will insure at yoor trade. You eaa buy
Wall Paper ol me cheaper than it hat been sold ^y the jobber or manuiacturar. M you wast to
paper a Bed Room, SitUng-Room, Paiior, Kitchen, Hall way, Church or Receptioa Room, I can
assist you in-tasking the selection, snd by giving me the sias ol the reoai, 1 caa tell you how stack
wi]l be required and what the paDer will cost vou.
Call and See My Stock Before You Purchase.
R. C. SHEARMAN, ALEX RENNIE," G. L. BLACKFORD
Presidents Vice-President. Cashier
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
■«
. ?,r
Paid up Capital,
Surplus,
•100,000
; so.ooo
DIRECTORS t
Alex Ronnie, N. H. Ernst.
A. W. Aehesiou, J. C. O'Connor.
A. R. Collina, A. H. Coffin.
R. C. Shearman, S. 6. Bsyne>
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Looms up this season as usual in the tront rank snd invites the sttenic',on
of nobby dressers to the largest and finest assortment of ^
Spring M Summer Goods
ever brought *o Denison. All ,tbe tetching novelties in fabric repre
sented and satisfaction guaranteed.
A. B. JOHNSON, 108 Main Street
. Dr. B.c. West's Nerve, and Brain Treat
ment, a guaranteed Specific for Hyateria, Diasi
ness. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuraliria,
Headache, Nirvoua Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in-
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhea caused bv over exertion of the brain, self-
abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains
nns mmthV tr* atms nt ii.nft A hfin. nr lix hoxty
.a«M^fSpaMfa.a ■•H^tMSNwt| t«;.tm. - s yt ivv
We guarantee Mix Boxes
To cure any case. With each order received bv
us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee (o re-
fund the money if the treatmert does not effects
cure. Guarantees issued only by.
W. H. ROBERT, Jr., Druggist,
431 W. Main St., Cor. Fannin Ave.,
DENISON, - TEXAS
TAKE
Muufuturir of (rtaulai Brui
SUMMER GARDEN CIGARS,
OUR GREAT 5 CENT LEADERS.
IVo. HO MAIN STREET.
TOST NATIONAL BASK
m
PAID UP CAPITAL, S1SO.OOO.
SURPLUS and PROFITS. 0*20,000.
J. M. Ford, President, C. W. Pyle, Cashier
W. G. Mkginnis, Vfefce President.
BOARD OF
SCTORS.
ALL POINTS
NOR^H AND EAST.
TO
l
through trains carry
^ • /
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Between Points in Texas and
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
—and—
KANSAS CITY.
Close connections in ail ot the above
cities with fast trains of eastern aod
northern lines, make the M.,. K.
& T. R'y the best line to
New York. Boston, Montreal and St Paul
• Geo. A. Eddv, i
H. O. Cross, i
Receivers.
J. WALDO,
Gen'l Traffic Mn'£
-H P. HUGHES, j GASTON MESLIER,
Ass't Gen. Pass Ag't, i Gen. Pass A Ticket Ajr't,
dallas, tex. skdalia, mo.
jo. R. GREENHILL, Ticket A*'t, *
Oknison Texas.
"The Choctaw Line!"
35th PARALLEL ROUTE.
Choctaw Coal & Railway
COMPANY—
Sam Hanna , W. B. Munson, W. G. Mkqinnis,
E. H. Lingo. Paul Waplks. 3. B. McDouqall,
W. P. Rice, M. Ford Sam Stab.
ESTA.BX-XSI3CE3X5 1872,
WAPLES - PLATTER CO.
(SucMuen to HANNA, PLATTER & WAPLES)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Nob. 1O0, lOjg. UO Sc 11*2 Main St., Denlnon, Texan
Country Merchants would consult their interest by .exam-
ining our goods and prices. Correspondence solicited.
" 'I t .*".>• -
B. N. CARTER,
-:--A.Q-ElTT FOS>-
MILWAUKEE BEER
1!
Office, Foot of Gandy St., at
Track.
EN8INES AND BOILERS CONSTRUCTED IND REPAIRED.
TIME TABLE TO PRINCIPAL STATIONS:
In Effect Novemberjo, 1890.
Some of the Grand Army bovs mav be
interested in the following frofti Ale*. B.
Pope, A. D. C., Commander, * Dep't.
Tenn., and Ga. He says: "We have had
an epidemic of whooping cough here,
(Stewart, Tenn.,) and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been the only medi-
cine that has done any good." XThere is
no danger from whooping cough, wheti
this remedy is freely given. It com-
pietelv controls the disease, co cent bottles
for sale by T. B, Hanna ft Son. r t,
n0.3
ACC.
So.i
*
—
i£
" 1-
l STATIONS
Leave Arrive:
No.j
NO.4
ACC.
a.m.
10 :jo
a.m.
S:oo
!
O
I
S. McALESTER.
p.m.
1 IS
p.m.
3 00
11 00
p.m.
ia :so
12:45=
8 :i5
S 35
V.05
6
16
20
...ALDERSON...
. HARTS HORNE.
GAINES CREEK.
7:00
<6:25
6'io
*15
1 is
p.m.
>1 *5
50
9 35
3'
.. WILBURTON..
540
11 40
3:15,
10:15
44
.... RED OAK....
5 **>
10:15
* 4 30
10:45
54
...KANSHAWE...
4 JO
9 10
5 1°
V.M.
11:15
a. m.
6S
WISTER JUNC'N
Arrive: Leive:
4:00
p.m.
s 10
~.m.
Not; 1 and a run Daily.
Sos. 3 and 4 Daily, except Sunday.
IDouble Daily Passenger Service
Elegant Equipment. Stout Ballast Road Bed.
76 Miles Shorter fro® Denison to Fort Smith
ffthan any other lin «-«a.
edwin d. chad1ck,}
• S Receiver!..
FRANCIS I. GOWEN, )
S. G. EDDY, Superintendent. '
South McAums, 1m. Ted. «mf
Brass Castings Made to Order. Circular Saws Ham*
mered and regroiind. Gin J?iws Filed. Pumps of all kinds
Repaired. Electric Light Plants Machinery repaired.
Steam Jet Pumps and all kinds of finished Brass Goods for
Steam Fittings in stock. Belting, Shafting and Pullies.
Second-Hand Engines Bought and 8old.
109 South, Fannin Avknuk, DENTSON, TBXAS.
6-THE BIG SIX-6
f
0
Proprietor of this popular and leading Saloon, keeps"always in stock the
s.t variety of the best brands of
LIQUORS?*WISa & CIGAES,
(IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC,)
w
Among other brands of Whiskies, the following:
el B. Frazer Sour Mash, Hill A Hill Rook
Cuckenhelmer's Rye.
Courteous attention always bestowed upon visitors to the "RIG Q,'.,
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 17, 1891, newspaper, May 17, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313808/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.