The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 18, 1884 Page: 2 of 4
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V f• JJWalW1 ~TW- .?%f- -«;----t. ;
IhhhI
PRESIDENT,
J. TILDEN.
Of New Yobk.
A. HENDRICKS.
Of Indiana.
iteyrr He* beyond common
■name the beliefs ot
us, sad U to only the
intellects that can in a little
Ives above the accepted
their times.**—Henry
the following from the
Independent:
the appointments tor prin-
immer normal schools,
the Board of Education,
that J. S. Kendall, of this
> been appointed to Denison.
“ has been a teacher here
rs, and in that time has
a reputation »« an ad*
systematic educator that
_ ‘ * throughout the
present he *» proprietor
' of Walcott Institute, a
prosperous entrrpri*e m
- ■ — ■
is North Texan has our ]
in the ‘•heroic’* treat-
It has one big ad-
it-it is a
of' the recent
this city, it says:
the most aggravated case
that we have heard of lately,
men, whose pnde it
been to avenge thia
ge, sit down, with their
ir mouths, and allow
employ two able law-
the trial to gone through j
the devil didn’t you
the infernal scoundrel
boxcar, tie him ,to a
That's the way
of twenty was >p-
t a recent meeting of the
to sae that the
the laws. Denison
i than Paris ss to gam-
er vices complained
opting and prosti-
ises of the troubles,
of these causes pro-
two. The commit-
no good. It is , next to
to compel officers to sup-
they want to do
ommittee in such
ee of the whole
id this committee can have
t by electing officers
i determined to suppress it,
other way. As long as
criminals th-mselves or
with criminals, com-
will do no good.—Paris
rs Boy is referred to Dal-
i of what a committee
rid the city effectually of
It la the opinion
that the Denison
will do the ssme thing,
that nothing can be
the evils o( gambling
ee officers are criminals
or sympathize with
to nonsense. If officers
or refuse to do their
duty, they can be impeached and
put out of office.
The Irish World complains that
not one of its Ittoh contemporaries
reach that office, although the World
haa been mailed regularly to them as
exchargee, and correspondence has
discovered that the World does not
reach the newspaper offices in Ire-
land, sad fuithermore that the Irish
exchanges are mailed regulaily to
the World. The inference is that
the English government seizes not
only the World mail, but Irish pa-
pers addressed to the World. We
believe this system of robbing the
mails (for it can be called nothing
else) to not confined to the WotlJ
and its exchanges. We have several
subscribers in Ireland to whom the
Gassttebn is mailed regularly, and
one of these gcntlnmen has written
that during aix months but two or
three csp!rt of the paper reached
him. The paper is sent to the other
parties in !• eland by triends here
end they have not been heard from.
This is an international question,
the failhtul transportation of the
mails between the two countries,
and it to the duty of the United
States government to insist upon a
correction of the evil cempt lined of.
In Seville vs. State from Wise
county, one Carter was arrested by
Beville for an alleged breach of the
peace in being intoxicated in a pub-
lic place; Carter was refused bond
at the time, and Beville was convict-
ed for false imprisonment. Held.
The arrest and imprisonment were
proper and that the offer ot Carter
to give bond did not affect the ques-
tion. It was the duty ot the mar-
shal or his deputies to arre-t and
coniine Carter until he became suffi-
ciently sober and rational as not to
be 4 nuisance to peaceable and or-
derly citizens. Society has rights aa
well us the citizen, and when the
good order of society is invaded and
defied, her officers should set prompt-
ly and effectively.—Hurt, J.
**r7P*iss &
JOHN J. nox,
Mr. John J. Knox, of New York,
tor seventeen years Comptroller of
the Treasury of the United Slates,
has, after an honored and successful
career in the public service, resigned
his position to engage in private bus-
iness. In view of Mr. Knox's long
and conspicuous public service, we
present our readers with an excel-
lent likeness of the gentleman who
haa so long presided over our nation-
al banking system.
Comptroller Knox was appointed
Deputy Comptroller October to,
1867, and Comptroller on April ia.
tS72, and thus has had a continuous
service of seventeen years in the of-
fice. Previous to his appointment
as Deputy Comptroller, he had
charge of the Mint and Coinage cor-
respondence, and was sent by Secre-
tary McCulloch to Ssn Francisco in
1866 to examine the branch Mint in
that city. His report was published
with a complimentary notice by Sec-
retary McCulloch, in the finance re-
port of that )car. April 25, 1870,
he completed a revision of the Mint
and Coinage laws of the United
States, which was transmitted to
Congress with an elaborate report.
Upon his recommendation the coin-
age ot the silver dollar was discon-
tinued, and subsequently the bill
which he proposed was passed by
Congress with s few amendments,
and is now known as the “Coinage
Act of 1873,”
The Comptroller subsequently
visited New Orleans and discovered
in the office of the Assistant Treas-
urer, the largest defalcation ever
known in the history of the govern-
ment The lailure of the First Na-
.V
tional Bank of New Orleans followed
and Mr. Knox remained for some
weeks in that city, acting as Assist-
ant Treasurer. He was reappointed
Comptroller without his knowledge
previous to the expiration of his first
term, and confirmed by the Senate
without reference to any committee
He was again appointed to a third
teim on April 12, 1882.
GARFIELD'S FIRST CHOICE.
It is well known to Senator Sner-
man and other Senators that the
Comptroller was the first choice of
the late President Garfield, for Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and this fact
was communicated by the President
to a well known gentleman, to whom
the President said that he was only
prevented from carrying out his orig-
inal purpose by political complica-
tions which afterward grew up in
filling other placet in his Cabinet.
Mr. Knox has accepted the presi-
dency of the National Bank of the
Republic, which owns, jointly with
the First National Bank of New
York, the “United Bank Building,’’
on the corner of Wall Street and
Broadway. It is an old institution,
originally oigantzed in >850, and
has a capital of $1,500,000, and a
surplus of $630,000.
question ot fact. The Catholic be-
lieves in transubstantiation, the pro-
tests nt denies it—there is no moral
or immoral about it, and judging by
our own senses, the protestanta
have the best of the arrangement.
The protestant says the new Testa-
ment was inspired by God himself,
the Infidel doesn’t believe it. Here
is another question ot fact, and in
the light of history, internal evidence,
and human experience, the Gazet-
teer says the Infidel has the best of
the arrangement. Looking at all
these questions without prejudice,
they resolve themselves into simply
a matter of opinion. No harm can
result from a candid exchange of
ideas, and moral questions are not
involved in the discussion of church
dogmas. A truth is a truth whether
inspired or not, and, as Ingersoll
says, error cannot be made truth
though given by inspiration. It will
be a sorry time for this boasted land
of iilierty when a newspaper cannot
give free expression to the views of
the people on all questions agitating
the public mind, even though the
chuich may brand the sentiment ex-
presied ss “Infidel.’’
Public Debate Solicited.
•Editor Gazetteer:
I learn that the pulpit of some of
the churches of this city have an-
tiepated my book, and have attempt-
ed to injure its circulation by attack-
ing me in the place of my argu-
ments.
And also, the Evening Tournal
hss allowed a cowardly communica-
tion to be published in its columns
of the same insinuating import.
This is all wrong gentlemen. If
you are not able to meet me as I
would an honorable opponent, I am
quite sure such a course will not do
it. Suppose I should set about
abusing the pure fame of the great
champion of Infidelity—Mr. Inger-
soll. What would the world think
of me? No, I do not propose (if I
can avoid it) to answer persons—it
is theories I am after. While I can
respect the private characters of the
clergy of this city, yet I must ssy in
all candor 1 do not respect, altogeth-
er, what they teach.
As I have said, on a former occa-
sion, so I say again, I am ready to
defend my teaching against any en-
dorsed opponent of like reputation,
but I cannot condescend to give the
young man, who assailed my private
character in hit pulpit on last Sun
day night, the notoriety he seeks,
unless his church will endorse him
as a representative man. Then I
will answer hit argument, tf he has
any, and let the intelligence of this
community decide as to which of
us is advocating the gospel of
Christ.
Now unless my opponents accept
this invitition, what I have said
must stand unrefuted and true while
that which I am opposing *a« false
and devoid of a defender.
Respectfully,
A. B. Smith.
P. S. Eld. E. W. Holeman, of
the Baptist church, will act as my
moderator. Now come on, or else
hereafter keep quiet. A. B. S.
fan the
of
We Rnderstand the gamble s and
their fifenda have agreed on a policy
to weaken the influence of the com-
mittee of twenty, which is to organ-
ise a “smelling committee,’’ to fer-
ret out technical violations of law
on the part of mcmbeis, such as
infractions of the Sunday law, the
sanitary ordinances, and by institu-
ting petty prosecutions of this kind.
Certain members from
of the work tor
Some persons have a queer notion
as to w hat constitutes morality. An
attempt lias been made to destroy
the influence of this journal in its
endeavors to awaken the friend* of
order ami good society to the impor-
tance of insisting upon police offi-
cers doing their duty in accordance
with.theii oaths of office, because,
per force, its editor happens to be so
to believe
reason and tx-
what is contrary to
perience, simply on the ipsi dixit of
some one with a little brief authori-
scare eeitsm memoers irom vigo- ! mental constituted as not
rous prosecution
which they were chosen. This
scheme, however, will not woik. 1!
any members of this commute vto- j *> who pompously asserts that it is
late the law, they are ready to ans- | true. It is even asserted that he-
wer tor it, but this will not put any j cause tl is journal is not distinctively
check upon a vigorous investigation 1 * Christian journal, (what particular
of the short comings of swlirn offl- | kind of Christianity is stated)
cials. This committee will not stop
work towtSl the proper officers in this
I fore it
* moi a Is.
city aipptets gambling, and the
sooner those interested realize the
fact, the better for all concerned. It
is to be hoped Marshal Hall will do
his full duty, but if l.e does not, st< ps
will be taken that will result in iiis
removal and his pi tee being filled bv
a man who will.
In the spring the politician
Tale s the darkey in his pew ;
But the next day after election,
How the darkey smells! O phew !
—Parts Beacon
For lame oacK, sure or ctiest use
shilotfs Porous plaster. Price 25
cents at Guiteau & Wald*on’*. 5
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
ired by. Shiloh’s Catarrh
Price 50 cents. Nasal in-
Guiteau & W aldrnn
4
V^aisii u t
breath ■ecu
VMM#. P
tr.fr
there-
infiuence is against gond
If it gives men and women
ct different view* an opportunity to
explain what they believe, or think,
it is In hi its influence is evil, just be-
cause some dogma of some society
or si ct is attacked. The editor of
this paper insists that there is no
suhjict too sacred for investigation
or discussion. Because an opinion
is not popular is no evidence of its
untruth: all new ideas are unpopu-
lar. Even the founders ot Protes-
tantism wcie unpopular and very
decidedly so. But to say that infi-
del is another name for immorality
is simply false, and those who make
the assertion are not honest. Must
a man favor theft because he doesn’t
believe in tlie holy trinity, or defend
murder because he denies the doc-
trine of a burning, endless hell for
the skeptic? The various teachings
ot any religious sect is simply a
'Wss as.i ' >•
LIEUT. ADOLPHUS W. GREELEY.
At last the first vessel of the Gree-
ley Relief Expedition, the “Bear,”
has sailer! for the Arctic regions on
its humane mission of rescue. Two
other vessels, the Thetis and Alert,
will soon follow, and if Lieut. Gree-
ley and his party are still survivors*
they may yet be rescued and returned
to their country and friends.
It will be remembered that the
Greeley expedition set out in mid-
summer, nearly three years ago, to
man one of the Polar stations in the
North, established for scientific pur-
poses, bv the leading governments of
the world. The party left the ship
“Proteus” at Lady Franklin Bay and
proceeded northward. Nothing was
heard of GreeJej and his followers
for some time, and then reports were
received at the War and Navy De-
partments, that the party was in dis-
tress. An exhibition was immedi-
ately sent for their relief, which was
compelled to return without accom-
plishing its purpose, ot even being
able to obtain any reliable informa-
tion in regard to the fate and where-
abouts of the missing party.
The details of the organization
and equipment of the present expedi-
tion by Congressional action are ful-
ly known to our readers. We pub-
lish an excellent likeness of Lieut.
Greeley, who was born in Massa-
chusetts, and is about forty years of
age. He is not a graduate of any of
the militaiy academies, and he en-
tered the war as a private. His mil-
itary record is highly honorable.
From private he was promoted to
corporal and first sergeant in com-
pany B, ot the Nineteenth Massa
chusetts Infantry. On the iSth of
March, 1S63, he was made Second
Lieutenant in the Eighty-First U. S.
Colored Infantry, and in April 1S64,
he was promoted to First Lieuten-
ant. He was breveted Major on the
13th ot March, 1S65, for “faithful
and meritorious services.” He was
made captain of the Eighty-First
Colored Infantry on the 4th of April
1S65, and on the 22nd of March,
1S67, he was honorably mustered
out.
Upon the reorganization in 1869,
he was assigned to the Fifth Cavalry
and became First Lieutenant in 1873,
which to bis present rank.
• -*>“ *■.....
The rawing ot str aw her lies as a
market product in this vicinity, to an
industry of recent date. The first
setting ot plants for that purpose in
Grayson county, or perhaps in the
state of Texas, was made ten years
ago. It was an insignificant affair ;
only an acre in extent, and the ex-
perimenters were laughed at as en-
gaged in a chimerical scheme. It
was a tradition as old as the oldest
inhabitant, that strawberries would
not grow in this climate. The rain
was too wet, and the air was too
dry; the tun was too hot, and the
northers were too cold. In Short,
there were a hundred reasons why
the experiment was bound to be a
failure, for strawberries just wouldn’t
grow. But the experimenters went
on, and from the results reached by
them, other* were induced to enter
the field, and now Denison strawber-
ries are known from the gulf to the
mountains.
In engaging in this work, the first
tiling to be considered is the variety
of berry to be planted. Hardly any
two growers will agree as to the
comparative excellence of the differ-
erent varieties of strawberries, and
yet they will alf settle down on about
three as most profitable—the Wilson,
Captain Jack and Charles Downing.
Each of these has its champions,
each haa its merits, and each has its
faults. The Wilson is hardy, pro-
lific, and grows high from the
ground, which protects it from sand.
Its chief faults are extreme acidity,
and liability to degenerate, by mak-
ing false plants, whose products are
worthless. The Captain Jack has
all the good qualities of the Wilson,
without the degenerating tendency,
but it grows close to tne ground,
and is very liable to be sandeJ. The
Charles Downing stands high from
the ground, and is a sweeter, and
more palatable berry than either of
the others. Its chief fault is lack of
coloring.
My own preference is in favor of
the Charles Downing, and yet if two
men were to be selected at rand >m
from our berry growers, the chances
are that one would advocate the Wil-
son, and the other champion the
Captain Jack.
The Crescent Seedling, and some
other varieties art.earlier, and might
be made profitable in limited quanti-
ties, but in limited quantities only,
for fancy prices rule only just s^
long as the beiry remains a rarity,
as well as a luxury. While the old
preverb that “the early bird catches
the worm,” remains true in this
case, it is equally true that when the
supply of worms becomes plentiful,
the bird gains nothjng by his early
rising.
Having decided upon the variety
of berry to be grown, the next ques-
tion is water supply—that is to say,
whether it is better to plant upon the
first tract of land that comes to hand,
and trust to nature to kt-tp it moist-
ened, or to provide against drought
by artificial means. There are a
tew locations in this vicinity where
the water supply comes so near the
surface, ami the irrigation is so
nearly complete from underneath,
that the water question does not fig-
ure in the raising of berries; but
these favored spots are extremely
few. As a general rule this ques-
tion does figure largely in the esti-
mated cost of production, an J it cer-
tainly hgures largely in the actual
results. An experience of ten years
has taught me that upon the ordina-
ry sandy lands of this county, there
is liable to be loss every year from
drought, and that once in three or
four years that loss will reach to
more than fifty per cent of the whole
plant. And yet there will be an oc-
casional season when not a single
artificial watering will be required
Facilities for irrigation in a straw-
berry field, are like insurance poli-
cies upon wooden buildings, in dan
gerous localities—something you
hope you will have no occasion to
use. but mighty convenient to fall
back upon, in case of emergency.
These facilities may be had either
by wind, by steam, or horse power,
or by natural flow of water. Of
course the cheapest, and therefore the
most satisfactory, is by natural flow,
but unfortunately springs do not run
from every hillside, and are therelore
not always available. The next
cheapest is supposed to be by wind
pumping, because in theory you are
compelling the forces of nature to do
your work, and to cause your fields
to blossom as the rose, while you are
sleeping the sleep of the just.
In practice, however, this is very
unsatisfactory, and unreliable, unless
used in connection with a reservoir,
because when there is no water there
is no wind, and in the season when
the plants are begging strongest and
loudest for even a little drop of wat-
er, there will be days, and some-
times weeks, without a breeze suffi-
cient to stir the leaves upon the for-
est trees, much less to furnish power
for pumping water in irrigating
quantities. Fortunately, there still
remains for us the more expensive,
but more satisfactory way of pump-
ing by steam, or horse power. And
here let me say that the amount of
water necessary to be used, is greatly
overestimated. The word irrigation
which means “flowing over.” natur-
ally suggests the idea that an irri-
gated field is a flooded field. Noth-
ing of the kind is intended, or even
desirable. A two inch pump work-
ing steadily, will furnish water to ir-
rigate two or three acres per day,
and it can be worked by two horse,
if the lift of water is not over fifty
feet.
To get the full benefit of irriga-
side, and when i| has
lower end, the supply is cot iff s
tion, the rows should be arra
with just sufficient fall to make
Starting in between t
the upper end,
ly on soaking the
toil
turned between two other rows, and
the same operation to repeated. If
the ground is in good order, the
stieam will moisten a strip Irom six
10 ten feet wide, so that one stream
will answer Cm- three or four tows.
Mulching has been very little
tried as yet, although it could be
profitably psed Its chief object is
not to protect the plants from win-
ter’s frost, nor summer’s sun, nor
yet to act as a fertilizer, or as a res-
trainer of moisture, although some
benefit may be derived in each of
these directions. It is simply and
solely to protect thq.hisfry from sand
to time of rain, and may be put
down after the plants are in bloom.
Within the last thirty days we have
used ovi r twenty topsnf hay on
about ten acres of bernea. Is was
put down without chopping, and as
much as possible tucked under the
foliage of the plants. The process is
tedious, and expensive, but the Work
has probably very nearly paid for
itself as a protection against the last
three days of rain.
After all, however, the main ques-
tion in strawberry raising, as in any-'
thing else, is how much will it pay?
The days for fancy prices are - over.
I have realised a thousand dollars
from an acre of strawberries in a
single season, but it was when there
was no competition ; when the mar-
ket offered a dollar a box, ar.d closed
firm at 30 cents by the case, and not
a quart had ever sold below that fig-
ure. J
Now, however, strawberries have
become a staple product upon our
market, the acreage haa increased
from 1 to 40, and their price is gov-
erned by business laws as much as
cotton, or corn, or wheat. Since
they have become an article of ex
port, and subject to the laws of com-
merce. I have never known an acre
to yield more than $350 or less th
$150. Taking the seasons one with
another, probably a fair average is
$250 per acre, up to this time, where
the berries are proper!) tended, and
the crop intelligently handled. But
this is far from being all profit. The
boxes and the picking coto $50 par
acre, and the care and attention of
the plants will cost about twice the
amount required to cultivate the
same acreage of corn or cotton.
The extra cost of irrigating and
mulching must be taken into consul
eration, or the risk taken of loss by
drought and rain.
One thing is certain, however, and
that is, that we cannot raise straw-
beiries for canning in competition
with northern states, where they
raise double the amount to the acre,
and get them picked for half the
money.
Peaches can be canned or evapor-
ated, grapes can be made into wine,
blackberries can be turned into wine
or cordial, but strawberries must be
used when fresh, or not at all.
And yet, taken as a whole, there
is no crop that has proven more
profitable to the pomologist
G rayson county, than
--
1 **
---
P 5 !
Pacific
KNAUR BROS., Propr’s.
Big
_ - illllpS
Lowi
mmim
-NOW PREPARED TO
ALL KIMS OF PLANIM, SCROLL SAWIRO, TURNIN6,00.
A FULL STOCK OF PICKETS ON HAND.
Patronize Homk Estkiumusk.
:MARTIN. .&. .!>AIR:-
PROPRIETORS OF THE
-AT-
; 'V;-
ot
strawberries.
Guiteau
Drug S1
—
^<4
4
"FT! A r-q-T .TP. MILL- ! UNDER the
I ........ ........ .11
fli
-DEALERS IN-
—
CORN, OATS, MEAL!
- DFVETBID. 30*1*0- 9
CUSTOM GRINDING EVERT SATURDAY, -to*
Corner Chestnut St. and Austin Avenue.
^A.<3-:
CARL HOFFMAN,
GTO AITS LOCKSMITH
NO. 116 STREET,
Aitar-l
Sill
NORTHERN
Special attention given Pumps, Steam and Water Works.
Terms cheap but Cash.
Ottoo oad Waro&ouso North of Xt*:
Denison Foundry Works!
•?
# Are4 Now Prepared to Furnish
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS,
Phil
I&drick. <
--
-DEALERSi
• •
-SUCH AS-
finfitnii
House Furnishing Goods of 1
C0LUMJIS, CAPS, SILLS, SASH WEIRNTS, ORATE-RARS, | Sasneeks, Cam, Stan ud Chain, Ufa
STOVE REPAIRS, Ac. &o.
In Fact All Kinds of General Foundry Work.
WORK 3FTaRST-CaL.-A.SS-
I^r Cash Paid for Old Cast Iron-tot-toe-toa-toi
6r. B, ROGERS, Agent,
WE WOULD CALL ESPECIAL At
LOUNGES AND LARGE
Comer Mata Street and Austin
Dl
—
GSfiHRili
whol
*""* r
HARDWARE
A. R. COLLIN
Eatabllahed in
*1
In Real Estate, Merchandise,
And General Insura
__—MRMBRMMRM AGENTS:—Denison Town
LEEPER & BOLDRICE]SS?5saiJ2^tl«a^
Norwich Union Fire Insurance
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN-
Hardware, Tinware, Staves, Agricultural
Implements, Iran, Steel, Nails,
Barb Wire, Etc,, Etc,,
Mechanic s Tools, “Mitchell" Wagons,
John Deere and First & Bradley’s Flaws and Cultivators.
--'WE HAVE
. MTNLOLA NEWS.
[Fxpm our Special Correspondent.]
Miss Nettie Marks, of Texarkana,
is in the city, the guest of Mr*. Mun-
zesheimer.
Misses Hallie Erwin, Tippie Per-
kins and Nannie Hedricks, are visit-
ing triends in Palestine.
Misses Sarah Hall and Lee Fer-
guson, two ot Quitman's fairest
belles, spent Sunday last in Mineola.
“Chromo” Williamson, it is re-
ported, will soon become a member
of the Good Templars.
Mr. S. R. Bruce has built a new
sidewalk in lront of his residence on
Johnson street.
Misses Cora and Del to Young-
blood, of Canton, are the guests of
Mrs. Calahan.
Protracted meetings are being held
at the Methodist church.
' At a meeting of the Good Tem-
plars, Friday evening, the (ollowing
officers were installed: B. R. Bol-
ton, W. C. T.; Mrs. N. C. Bailey,
W. V. T.; R. H. Bruce, W. S.;
J. B. Giiilland, W. C.; Miss Katie
Eckford, W. F.; Mrs. F. S. Sligh,
W. F. S. ; J. T. Heckerson, W. M.
What we would like to know,
is:—
Why “Chromo” is so popular
with the ladies?
Why Rob Bruce don’t write any-
thing but Rosa?
Why “Polie” Turman is always
talking about C. F. ?
Why J. T. Hickerson don’t get
married?
Why J. O. Teagarden don’t re-
turn to Mineola?
Who broke the ancient egg in
your correspondent’s plug hat ?
When the broom brigade will
meet again? J.
[ Our correspondent will please
send in his notes a day or two earli-
er. The above came a few hours
too late to get into last week’s is-
sue.—Ed.]
German American Insurance
Queen of England Fire Insurance
Western Assurance of Toronto
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Coi
Girard of Philadelphia Insurance
Niagara Fire Insurance Company.
Crescent of New Orleans Insurance
California Fire Insurance Company.
Merchants of Newark Insurance Or’
Commercial of California, of CaBfc
Mutual Life Insurance Company of]
Travelers Life and Accident Insurant
. *
The Best and Cheapest Cooking Steves Mads.
500,000 A.C
No- 213 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. I CHOICE FMfillO, ORAZIIO, FROIT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Doutoon, Texan.
OFFICERS:—John Scullin, President,
r Edward Perry, Vice President,
F. M. Adams, Cashier.
Directors :—John Scullin, Edward Perry, Geo. A. Madill,
Samuel Star, Jno. R. Carr.
Special Attention Given to Collections.
______
Commission Merchant
Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty.
Terms Time, Tract* Out
Taxes paid for Non-Reaidenta, Maps, Plata and A
ial attention to Loana. Choice Residence mod Busineat 1
Lots sold by monthly payments.
If your with to buy a Residence, If you wish to 1
If you wish to buy or rent business property If you *
If you want to buy a Ranch, If you 1
If you wish to Insure your property, If you a
'If you wish to Insure against accident, If you i
Ael
124 M**n St.,
Always have a carriage at the door to show property, free <
The best investment—a home of your own.
—
E. O. 1
House, Sign and
Paper Hangi
Office aud Shop West Main Street,
116 Mail Street,
Denison, Texas.
u. w
McDOUGALL HOTEL,
J. B. McDOUGALL & CO.. Proprietors,
ZDenison,
Texas.
This Hotel, just opened, is located at the Junction of the Mo. P. and H. & T.
C. Railroad*, but a step from the Depot, and is supplied with all the modern ini.
provements of a first-das* hotel. All the rooms are well furnished and can tec*,
and have perfect ventillation; water i* elevated by steam to every floor, and II e
table* is acitcwledged to be the best supplied ot any house in the state.
ESTABL8HED I TV 1873.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
Confectioneries, Plain and Fancy Gandies, Etc.,
Cakes, Pastry, Vienna Bread, Rolls and Pies.
iT-a-ts, etrua. Szxxolcer’s -Axtieles.
Fire Works, Flogs, Lanterns, Balloons, China-
ware, Fancy Goods, Toy«, Ete.
Parties, Balls and Festivals Supplied with all kinds of Ice Cream, Cakes, Pastry and Fancy
Bread, Cakes and Rolls fresh every day.
Tne Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. For sale at
Guiteau & Waldron’s. 9
Hackmetack,
grant perfume.
Guiteau & Wa
a lasting and fra-
Price 25 and 50 cts.
uiteau & Waldron has it. 13
Shiloh’s cure will immediately re-
lieve croup, whooping cough, and
bronchitis. For sale by Guiteau dc
Waldron. 14.
-»----------
Why will you cough when Shi-
loh’s Cure will give immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1.
Guiteau & Waldron keeps it. 11
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures consumption. For sale by
Guiteau & Waldron. 6
Confectioneries.
Main Street,
DENISON. TEXAS.
LUMBER DEALERS.
JOHN R. CARR,
lm& Star Limto Yard
Denison, Texas.
WAPLES BROTHERS,
LUMBER MERCHANTS
The Oldest Established Lumber Yard in Denison. Has on
hand the finest grades of Northern and •
Native Lumber,
Laths, Shingles, Doors and Sash, lime, Cement, Plaster J Hair.
THE DENISON
T. V. MUNSON, Peoprixtor.
WHO EMPLOYS NO PEDDLERS TO WORRY HIS
OTTO BCHUMAKKR,
Oa-Tolzi.ot
OEK.ETC.
TURNING, SCROLL WC
a,.,.: .. .
Cabinet Work of alt kinds neatly and promptly
having the advantage ot Steam Power. Shop on '
done.
Woodard j
H. H.Bunn’s New Heat
No. 113 Main Stieet, DENISON, TBI
Keeps the Best Beef, Earle, A
- Patrona will ftnd the best ot Fresh Meats at this :
-M-Rfi Q. Xj. TBACHO'
Lace Goods, Hair Goods
te Cheat
The
Curtains.1
iison. _
Goods. The
Machines^
Next door to the Undertaker,
No. 331, Mate Street. M
LEHR’S BEER
Corner Woodard St. an& Hi
-A TULL IURXiY OF—
W. J. Leap's Celebrated
And ZEG BEER Always on
1ST OK/JL'-fcLJiJIR/TSr
COLD STORAGE Wj
ry A Share of the Pulic Patronage is
‘‘V
•
V
\
- 3* __11*
^1;
■ i
Ial
■-
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 18, 1884, newspaper, May 18, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572042/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.