The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1885 Page: 3 of 4
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If
Jhtttdaff
AYER’S
SUNDAY MINING Agtt6 OXLTG
HURRAY'S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
M. r. DRARING, IUkaom. ffi
BTJ80TE88 DIRECTORY
PHTIIOUMI. _
F. D. H^AIUHALL, M. D. ,
DBNISON. TEXAS.
OFFICE OVER tot NATION AX. BANK
°*lSr£a£:«r !£££*"-
■to. ut Tllu Street.
COMMUNICATION BY TELEPHONE.
W. M. NAGLE,
Physician and SUROICON>
Ofln o«f T. LUnchfi Drag tow.
OFFICE HQUEBj—II to ■ lM|Sfr.a.
DENISON. TEXAS.
AUIW.
Htur M.
Achbson & Acheson,
Physicians and SURQKON8>
OSti at htot Dr«» mot,
No. tof Mato Stitot,
DENISON, - TEXAS.
DU D A. COOK,
Physician and 3urqkon>
_______>'• Dn« Store,
DENISON, TEXAS.
A. C. Williamson, M. D.,
HOMCBOPATHIST,
-^D^riSoW: ,TEXA»."‘"e*,"**
WUI w cmitoto with • ffaaerai practice, fftto
•pedal Usafis* tachraate aad the aw ohetiaata
Itowee, each aa BpapepaU. catarrh, aa4 aU 41a-
eaaee oftontoja^ Caaaaaalcatloa.
DK.T. B. HANNA,
Physician and Sunoeon,
(Mm hi Mato Street,
■ ■Here Car. Woodard* St. aad tUrrtch Aeeeee.
DENISON. TEXAS.
Geo. Wj. Williams, M. D.,
HOMCBOPATHIST,
OBee over Baah of Demaon.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Order* toft at Oatleaa A Waldron'. Draff Store,
will receive prompt I
ATTO BUSTS.
W. M. PECK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Eater? PsUto.
Btlm A •tmoa'i Store.
Itur »
ThT
S. H. RUSSELL,
ATTOR NKY-AT-LAW,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
WUI prectlto la Ore District ami Interior Court.
Attorney and Counselor at law,
OFFICE WITH H. TONE.
Mailer Mac* DENISON. TEXAS.
I. W. FINLEY,
O. W. I-----
S. A. GILBERT,
. PASCO.
SSSetr, FMq & Putt,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DENISON, s i > TEXAS.
A, B. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over the City Bank,
PJSNISON. - - - TEXAS.
G. G. RANDELL,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
Multor Block. Mato Street,
• . DENISON, i « TEXAS,
pTo. HAUSE,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
Whet Stairway, Muller Block.
DENISON, i s TEXAS. f
ik Broker’s Office »f
A. H. COFFIN,
DR. JAMES RHEA,
DENISON. • TEXAS.
Offid* Room, No. ], West Entrance
Multor Block.
Teeth eatractof withont peto by the toe of Laugh -
leff Goe.
Otoe* Home—7 to IS a. m. aad i to 6 p. aa.
erdera which, ao far aa known, la aad to no
other remedy. It eoatatoe ao Qatelue, nor
aay mineral nor deleterious rahatoaeo what-
ever, aad eooaequantly produce* no iajertoee
effort upon the eonetilatlon. bat toaraa the
•ystoaa aa healthy as it was before the attack.
WB VUIUT XTEX’S AGUE ODES
to ear. every ease ef Fever and Ague, Inter*
■altteol er Chill Fbrer, Remittent Fever,
(tout Ague, Bilhma Fever, aad Liver Crto-
ptaiat eaased by malaria. Ia earn of faiiara,
after dae trial, dealers are authorized, by oar
circular dated July let, im, to rafted the
Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
BANK.\\OF.\\DENISON,
lonaovos. XOOU * 00„ lubn,
DBNISON. TEXAS.
Transact a General Banking Basiacts. Promt
m inllir given to collections on all points. Ea-
rhaage ao the principal citie* of the United States
seiem.
HARRY M. CBOCKEN7
CIVIL EMMIER * SHYVtYOR,
Often with A, R. Colli aa A Co.,
l%| Main Street.
Dnnlson,
Texas.
The Almighty Dollar.
NOW THE UNSUSPECTING
ARC OFTEN CULLED.
It is poealbto that money dipped into a bounteous
•apply of printer', ink, Is to be used to teach false
ideas.
Why ia it that inch per.latent anathema, should
all at onea be buried against the use of “Potash
and Potato Mixtures/"
Those who iaeist that Pataah is a poia on do ao
because that ia the way they have of fighting B. B.
B., aa the latter contain, potash properly cem -
biaed.
Opium, morphine, strychnine, aconite, whisky,
etc., are all deadly poisons, sad are daily dastrayiag
the lives of the people, and why do not these men '
cry out against them f It ia because there la ao
money in sight to do so. Potash ia not regarded
as a poison, and vary seldom harms aay ana; bat
those who abuse it are using a vegetable poison ten
times as violent. Iodide of Potato, ia proper com-
bination, is ragsrdad by the medical profession aa
tba quickest, grandest and moat powerful blood
remedy aver knows to man. Those who behove
to revealed combinations and Indian foolish uses
era surety ia a condition to become rather “cranky**
in their ids as at any time. W* assert under* land-
ing! y that Potato, aa aaad ia the manufacture of
B II. B., Is not a poison, aad the public need not
piece say confidence in eaaertions to th • contrary.
Why ia It that ia ot tboaaaad letters which we re
ceice we sever hear s word against its use* The
truth is, B. B. B. is working such wonders in the
care of all Mood poisons, scrofula, rheumatism,
catarrh, etc,, that others an trembling to •*—
boots. aad cry aloud, “poiaou." "fraud"' bec._
they fear its triumphant march. Let any men or
woman ask aay respectable doctor or druggist if we
are not right. Do not be deceived, but go right
along and call for B. B. B., and be cured. It is
mahiag five those more curse in Atlanta than all
other Mood remedies combined. Ws don't say that
others arc poisors or frauds; to an Ml that
easily alarmed, bat wc aay ours is the best, and wa
have the proof. Sand tor our ma-pegs book, tree.
•' ■ BLOOD BALM CO.,
IUE-
Mr. Burn 11 Garter, the agent for
Anheuser-Busch is handling the cel-
ebrated northern lake ice which is
delivered to all parts of the city each
morning. Mr. Carter has telephone
connection, and all who order will
be promptly attended to. Parties
who live in neighboring towns will
be supplied at the shortest notice by
communicating with Mr. Carter.
Par Beat.
Two elegantly furnished rooms, south-
ern exposure. Apply at the Gifimi*
office. ___ 4***
Far Bast.
Furnished rooms to rent. Apply
at J. D. Quinn’s office, west Main
street.
Fresh bread and cakes of all kinds
at Denison Candy Works, 121 Main
street.
The teachers recommended by
the examining board have been con-
firmed by the council.
It was the intention ot some of
our citizens to attend the closing ex-
ercises of Bloomfield academy, but
the high water in Red river prevent-
ed ferry, communication at Carpen-
ter’s bluff has been cut off.
Reed’s Chill Cure never fails
when properly used. It is pallata-
ble to the most delicate taste anti
contains no poison. A box of pills
free with each bottle. For sale and
warranted by Guiteau & Waldron,
Denison, Texas. 47*6mo.
The Beat Place for fresh Meat.
S. L. Boling’s new meat market,
corner Woodard street and Hous-
ton avenue where you find the choic-
est beef, pork mutton, sausage and
everything usually found in first-class
markets, ann cheaper than the mar-
kets on Main street. Give him a
trial.
Sam Jones preached his tarewell
sermon at Waco, Sunday, to five
thousand people and took the train
for Georgia next morning. He says
he will return to Texas ere long and
preach at Galveston, Fort Worth,
Dallas and Denison.
aad Ns convinced.
S-im
Atlanta. Ga.
REAL ESTATE A'
H. TONE,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
Only Reliable
ABSTRACT OF DENISON PROPERTY
Office in Muller Block over Poetoffice
Denison. ; t : Texas.
CUBE H» PILES.
Pile# are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight In the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some ejection
of the kidney* or neighboring organa. At
times, symptoms of indigestion are pres-
ent, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach,
etc. A moisture like perspiration, pro-
ducing a very disagreeable itching, after
getting warm, is common attendant.
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s
Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts effected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the Intense Itching, and effecting
a permanent cure. Price to cents. Ad-
dress, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Guiteau A Waldron,
druggist. Denison, Texas.
BUCXLEH’S ABBIOA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ail skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cure* piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. . For sale by Guiteau A Waldron.
FAST TIME
-VIA-
"V A.I^TXD A.XjX A.
-and-
PENNSYLVANIA - LINE,
From St. Louis to the East.
COMMENCING APRIL 6,1885
FARMERS AID MBOHAHIOS
Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothefs, wives and sisters by a
timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough
and Lung Svrup, best known remedy tor
coughs, coltl, croup and bronchial effec-
tions. Relieves children of croup in one
night, may save you hundreds of dollars.
Price 50 cts., and $1.00. Samples free.
Sold by Guiteau & Waldon.
Mr. W. H. Gill, secretary of the
Grayson County Sunday School As-
sociation called at the Gazetteer
office. The County Sunday School
re-onion and eight annual conven-
tion of the Grayson County Sunday
School Association will take place
at Sherman, Thursday July 16th. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
members and teachers of the Sunday
School in Denison to be present.
The entire edition of the Gazet-
teer containing the report of the
state shoot was exhausted by Mon-
day morning. The papers sold like
“hot cakes.” One enterprising
newsboy disposed of seventy-one
copies. It was the most elaborate
report ever published of a state tour-
nament. Erichson and Gardener
declared that it was never excelled
in the columns of the American
Field, which is certainly a compli-
ment. In the tabular statement only
one mistake occurred.
No. stS Mato Straw, up bum,
DENISON. - - - TEXAS.
W. H. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent
and General Broker.
to-Mtht. advances os Collaterals of aay hind
aad conducts a general agracy baalaasa.
!>*. ill Bits Mwk OOmOW. YPtAl.
MUNSON & BRO.,
Baal *Uto isl AIbUmI if fltiM.
ITstsucy JPnblie.
Farm and Fruit Land a Specialty.
OEco No. too, Labracht balldiag, Coraar
Mala Straat aad llaiirtna Ara,
Denison, - - Texas.
ZINTGRAFF & FRENCH,
Real Estate Brokers
And Insurance Agt’s,
OFFICE—In Sherwood Building, Board of
Trad* Rooms,
DENISON, : : TEXAS.
DAY EXPRESS—Leave St. Louis S.00 a. m„
arrive Pittsburg 6.40 a. m., arrive at Baltimore
6.45 p. m., arrive Washington S.«o p. m., arrive
Philadelphia 6.50 p. m., arrive New York q.js P- m-
LIMITED EXPRESS—Leave St. Louis 10.00
а. m., arrive Pittsburg6.00 a. m., arrive at Balti-
more 4.50 p. m.. arrive Washington 6.00 d. m., ar-
rive Philadelphia ,.-45 p. in., arrive New York
б. JS p. m.
Only 38 Heart 8k Louis to New York.
EASTERN EXPEESS— Leave St. Louis 7.00
p. m., arrive Pittsburg 6.10 p. m., arrive at Haiti-
more (.it a. m., arrive Washington, 6.30 a. m., ar-
rive Philadelphia VIS a- m., amve New York S.00
a. m., nearly 4 hou as kaklikk than tormerly.
AU train* run daily, Saturday and Sunday m-
laded.
IN ADDITION to above trains the Indianapo-
lis Accommodation and Cincinnati Express will
laava St. Laois at 7.15 a. m. dailv, except-Sunday,
arriving at Indianapolis at 3.35 p. m. sod Cincin-
Puliman (iotei or Buffet Sleeping Car* oa all
train* through to New York. Ticket* over Vaode-
Ua Line arwl locations in Pullman Cars can ha se-
cured on application to ticket agent* of connecting
lines in Texas, or by addressing
GEO. A. KNIGHT,
South wee tarn Pass. Agt.,
DALLAS, TEXAS
WORTHY
Of Confidence.
HEPATOZONE.
Dr. Tobin’s Great Liver Medicine.
Cures all Diseases of the Liver.
Sherman, Tex.. May 15, 1885.
Dr. I. J. Tobin:
I nave been using your Hepatozone for
Chronic Constipation and Headache,
and always find relief. It acts thoroughly
on the bowels in from two to four hours’
time, does not cause weak, sick or lan-
guid feeling. It is certainly a very excel-
lent remedy and I cheerfully recommend
it. G. W. Stewart.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by
Dr. T. B. Hanna, Denison, Texas.
‘AUGUST UHLIG,
Manufacturer of
Fln« Books and ffhoea.
Shop on Austin Avenue,
DENISON. .... TEXAS.
TOcillius price,
—DRUGGIST-
Hcadqaanera for Krarythiag ia tba Drug Liu*.
FiMte, OBa, (Ban k Fiitj, a Specialty.
No. ass Mato Straat,
DENISON. - - TEXAS.
JAKE LOUDON,
Coatraotor and Builder,
Shop oa Woodard Straat aad Rukk Am.
-JOB. •. WORK-
RSATLY AND QJJICELY DONS.
Dooe aad Window Bereena a Bpaealty.
WILLIAM WALTZ,
Contractor and Builder,
IN WOOD. STONE AND BRICK.
Mtobnatas Farskhsd on AppUaatton.
Shop on Woodard street, Between Austin aad
H ',lr A‘dENI90N, TEXAS.
Delmonico Rkstuarant.
Wm. CX.A.3UC, Prop’s.
DenisOM, Tex vs.
Tabic supplied with th* hart ot am Ilbias
ia th* market.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
J. H. HANNEFIELD,
MERCHANT TAILOR
Ns U4 Main Street.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Anil mi Tittam if tk Very Lite Styfai
Ayer’s
parts ef the world, has proved Its effi-
cacy aa the best blood alterative know u
SARSAPARILLA fSSSSifZ
tannins Honduras Sarsaparilla) U Us
barn, and its power* aro enhanced bv
:1m extracts of Yellow Dock and SUL
I ingle, the Iodklc* ot rotiuwium aad
Iron, and other potent ingn-dienta.
your blood vitiated by drrangaaaisnto
I© at the digestive and as^inulaiory func-
tional is it tainted by Scrofula? or
doss it oontaiu the i>ol.*ou of Mercury
or Contagious Diveaxel .....
mip leading phy»iclaus of the t nited
I Kb Staten, who know the ooiuponitloo
of AYKk'S SJtKMAPt K11.I..V, nay that
eb«e no kimhI for the punneff-
Uoo of the blood U vvltbia Uic run** of
nm w by‘the use of this remedy \n tt
DULY possible for » |Hirw>n who has
corrupted bkHnl to attain sound health
ai^t prevent tRiihmlwion of tbs ue-
■StucUve taint to |M«terity.
THOROUGHLY
include not only the removal of cor-
ruptlon from tbe blood, but its enrk-b-
ment and the strengthening of the
DH H oTc witnesses, all over tbs
RELIABLE workl, testify that this
BLOOo’l— £ sste
w^ken^MhroUgh diminution ef th*
red eorpuaekwM bmu
Ayer's sarsaparilla. _
■mnirwiue the blood sad building
PURIFYING up the ayatem require
time In serious caaea, but benoflt wtU
be derived from 4*1 U.^f»^T”-
Barsapa bills mors apeedlly tnaa
“J^!“for'^hk:h mweflbets ara
MEDICINE falsely Ctolmed. la abun-
the wortfs coaflttoncs, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PBMPABID by
Dr.J.C.Ajsr*Oo.,Uws«,«ss*.
““vgsara,£“,“
The Gazetteer takes great
pleasure ia calling attention to the
well-known grocery house ot G. L.
Giersa. This Is one of the oldest
established houses in Denison, Mr.
Giersa casting his lot with our city
in 1S74, and has been engaged in
the grocery business ever since.
He is doing an immense business
at his large establishment on east
Main street. He has built up a very
large city trade and carries on a large
business with all the surrounding
country.
His stock is complete in every de-
partment, embracing only the best
line of family groceries. Mr. Gier-
sa always pays cash for his goods
and gets a discount which enables
him to give bargains which cannot
be obtained elsewhere. Hi* line of
can goods is very large, embracing
only standard brands. Fanners will
find it to their interest to call at Mr.
Giersa’s ^tnd consult his prices.
BEYEE GIVE UP.
If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak constitu-
tion, headache, or any disease of a bilious
nature, br all means procure a bottle of
Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to
zee the rapid improvement that will fol-
low; you will be inspired with new life;
8ommer Flights.
There was quite an exodus from
our city last Sunday:
Miss Rosa Leeper departed for
Colorado, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Guiteau has gone to visit
friends in the north.
Mrs. W. B. Boss, and Miss Lil-
lian Blood have gone north to be ab-
sent several weeks.
What’s the use of complaining of
your chickens dying and being sick?
Why don’t you go to Hanna’s drug
store and get a package of Bass’
Chicken Medicine ? It is said to be
the very thing for chickens.
Fanners think that the corn crop
will be the largest harvested for
many years. Tbe ground is in such a
condition from prolonged rains, that
the cotton crop is neglected. There
is also a large growth of weeds
which is struggling for the mastery
and will keep the farmers busy.
The local reporter of the Gazet-
teer visited the place of Mr. Dil-
lon, Sunday evening. Mr. Dillon
has recently purchased a few hives
of Italian bees with the view of es-
tablishing an extensive apiary. His
place is in the southwest part of the
city, is favorably situated, and we
hope he may succeed.
Evangelist Jones, who is holding
a series of meetings at Waco, gave
utterance to the following expression
which must have made some of his
listeners squirm: “I tell you the
biggest rascals in Waco ain’t in jail
bv a good deal. (Laughter.) Some
of them are hear to-night.”
PROPER TREATMENT FUK~00UGH8.
That the reader may fully understand
hat constitutes a good Cough and Lung
Svrup, we will sav that Tar and Wild
strength and activity will return; pain
and misery will cease, and henceforth
you will rejoice in the praise of Electric
Bitteis.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Guiteau
& Waldron. J
The Delmoaico.
to - «-■
The Gazetteer reporter stepped
into the Delmonico Restaurant Mon-
day and asked Clark, the proprietor,
if he did not wish to advertise a lit-
tle. He replied “yes, business is
good and I can afford it.” That
is the way we like to hear men talk.
Clark is a man that makes business
good. He sets an excellent table
and has built up a trade thflt will
never leave him. He has made the
Delmonico Restaurant the best eat-
ing house in Denison.
The market is ransacked for the
best of everything. The Delmonico
is reasonable in charge, the small
amount of only 25 cents per meal
being charged. One of the most
interesting features about the restau-
rant is cleanliness. Mrs. Clark gives
her attention to that department of
the restaurant, and everything is
kept in perfect order. To those of
our subscribers in the country and
the Territory let us say when you
visit Denison call for the Delmonico.
Good meals, excelleAt fare and good
sleeping apartments.
The recent gun club tournament
has turned the heads of our boys. A
club has been organized consisting
of the following young gentlemen:
George Moulton. Clay Ledrick.
Harry Tone. Ove Bingham.
Harry Lingo. Dan Lane.
Andy Wildes. Bob Cook.
Gerald Hughes.
They will use the improved breech
loading shot guns, and will have a
practice shoot at glass balls this af-
ternoon east of town.
Wal-
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Mr. Wm. Thomas of Newton, Ia.,
ays: “My wife has been seriously affect-
d with a cough for twenty-five years, and
this spring more severely than ever be-
fore. She had used many remedies with-
out relief, and being urged to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery, did so, with most
gratifying results. The first bottle re-
grved her very much, and the second bot-
lie has absolutely cured her. She has
tlet had so good health for thirty years.”
noTrial bottles free at Guiteau at '
dron’s drug store.
t Pure cream caramels and taffy of
all kinds manufactured at the Deni-
son Candy Works, 121 Main street.
- ^ •
The contemplated prohibition
move does not seem to give our
saloon men much concern. When
the time arrives for action, we shall
probably find the liquor interests as
live and active as ever. If prohibi-
tion is beaten, it will be a long time
betore it will be a live issue again.
Mr. Jack Gallager will tear out
his old wooden shell on the corner
of Main street and Burnet avenue,
and erect a handsome two story
brick livery establishment, the larg-
est is northern Texas. The build-
ing will be 50x120. Mr. Shuel has
the contract for the brick wort
In a recent issue of the Sherman
Journal a squib appeared, which
conveys the impression that our peo-
ple regret their contributions to the
gun club for the last tournament.
We have not heard a single expres-
sion which could be construed in the
direction intimated by the Journal
man. ^ Our people are not that kind
of ’hair-pins.
Pettitt k Walts.
Cherry is the basis of the best remedies
yet discovered. These ingredients with
several others equally as efficacious, enter
largely into Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and
Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the
most reliable now on the market. Price
50 cts, and $ 1 00. Samples free. Sold
by Guiteau & Waldron.
Mr. Alec Strong who resides near
Thompson’s ferry, reports that he
saw a flying snake pass over his farm
one day last week. The whisky
must be pretty bad down there.
But very few people have any idea
of the magnitude of the business
carried on by the above named firm.
Twelve men are employed and their
business extends to all sections of
northern Texes and the Indian Ter-
ritory.
From a very small beginning Pet-
titt & Waltz have ascended step by
step until they have distanced all
competitors. Their work speaks for
its&lf; there is scarcely a business
hou*e on Main street, and many-
private residences that does not
shows the splendid ornamental cor-
nice work done Jby the firm.
Their facilities for doing work is
perfect. They have all improved
appliances, and turn out just as good
work as St. Louis or Chicago.
Their business is not confined to
Denison, as they receive almost dai-
ly orders to do work abroad. The
reputation of the firm is established
and their work is going to all sec-
tions of the country. They make a
specialty of cornice and ornamental
sheet iron work.
Lee (Red) Hall, who was a well
known character in Denison in the
early days, has been in the city the
past week. Hall was captain of the
state gangers and performed splen-
did seWice on the frontier. Mr.
Hall is engaged in the cattle busi-
ness in southwestern Texas.
Mrs. J. N. Johnson, of the State
National Bank, started Tuesday tor
Sweet Springs, Mo., with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Camp-
bellL Mrs. Campbell has been very
low, and as soon as she‘could be
moved it was thought best to take
her north for the summer. Mrs.
Ellerton accompanied the party as
it was necessary to have a skillful
attendant.
Tbs Gate
This popular institution will open it*
Rummer Session July 6, 1885, with a very
thorough and practical course of study.
The intention of the faculty Is to offer a
commercial course, tbe acquirement ot
which will enable its possessor to success-
fully manage aay business. Many in our
own and neighboring cities, who are now
receiving a salary of $ iaoo to $1500 per
year, inform us that before they took a
commercial course they received hut a
very nominal compensation for their ser-
vices. The faculty have incorporated into
their summer session a teachers’ course,
the knowledge of which will enable the
student to receive a certificate to teach
in the public schools ot our county. The
demand for thoroughly prepared teachers
is becoming greater as the state advances
in population and material wealth. As
many who expect to teach next fall and
winter dtoire a further preparation before
being examined it is thought expedient by
the faculty, during the summer months,
to supply a teachers’ course. It is the
intention of the faculty to give young
men and young *women that knowledge
of business life that will enable them to
act nobly and profitably their part in
meeting the responsibilities and realities
of the world of work. Money, therefore,
invested in this institution will certainly
pay a large per cent, on the investment.
If a young man procures a good com-
mercial education, he is then enabled to
go out into the busy world and, by the
dint of his eneigy, to earn his meat and
bread. There are various reasons why
we should encourage our Business Col-
lege. We are a business people, living in
a business age, and as the tide of com-
merce rushes ever onward there must be
a corresponding preparation for him who
expects to navigate successfully in its cur-
rent. The citizens of Denison should co-
operate with Professors Kyger & Har-
shaw to make permanent this enterprise,
for it is impossible for teachers to build
up an institution unless they have the
enthusiastic aid and general co-operatian
of the public. The Gate City Business
College is whatever qualification and en-
ergy of the faculty, and enterprise and
fostering care of the citizens of the Ggte
City will make it. Professors Kyger &
Harshaw founded this institution one
year ago and one of them has been con-
nected with it all the while, and the other
more than half the time. In the future
these gentlemen will give their entire at-
tention to the work, doing everything in
their power to promote the general
growth of the institution. They mean
business and will remain with us if prop-
erly encouraged by the people. See their
advertisement in another column.
The Derneon Cotton Company's Gm-
A reporter of the Gazetteer visited
the new cotton gin now in the course of
erection, in the northeast part of the city
npar the Pacific railway track. One story
and a half is completed and it is expected
that the building will be ready for busi-
ness sometime in September.
The building rests on seventy stone
^abutments, and will have a foundation
strong as the rock of ages. The building
proper will be 121x40 feet and the height
sixty feet. The wood work is of formid-
able proportions. The timber was pur-
chased in Eastern Texas, and selected
with great care. The third floor will be
far the reception of seed cotton; the sec-
ond floor will contain six eighty-saw
gins. Seed cotton is conveyed to the
third floor by an elevator. A bale of cot-
ton can be ginned and baled ready for the
owner in ten minutes, after the seed is
first received. The capacity of (the gin
is too bales per day. The machinery de-
partment ia on the grAtinc} floor and will
consist of all the latest improvements.
After the cotton is ginned and baled,
it not taken nway, it will be stored under
a shed and protected from the rain and
dirt. The old style of hurling a bale of
cotton into the mud and dirt is obviated.
The gin will cost in the‘neighborhood of
$3o,ooo,'and be the most complete estab-
lishment of the kind in the world.
The advantage to the farmer cannot be
overrated; it will revolutionize the pres-
ent system of ginning. The company
has issued the following circular to the
planters and cotton growers:
1st. We will be prepared to buy seed
cotton in any quantity, and will guaran-
tee such prices as will justify the farmer
in selling his cotton in the seed, thus sav-
ing him a great deal of time lost in wait-
ing for his cotton at small gins usually
over-crowded, or we will gin for the
planters at lowest customary rates.
2nd. Cash can be obtained for your
seed cotton as soon as It is picked and
ready for market, thus enabling you to
obtain speedy returns for your crop.
3rd. The superior quality of the cot-
ton ginned by us enables you to obtain
more for your cotton than that ginned by
any other process.
4th. The seed cotton, if sold, is
weighed in your presence and cash paid
to you at once. No “shrinkage,” no
“ends out,” no “ties gone,” can be given
as excuses for deductions. The ginning
is better, the returns fair, speedy and in
cash, thus making the grower independ-
ent of any middle man.
We respectfully ask each cotton grower
to bring us a trial bale and we shall en-
deavor to convince each and every one of
the truth of our statements. Free wagon
yard connected with gin for use of our
patrons.
At the union revival meeting now in
progress at the rink, two little girls pro-
fessed to have experienced religion. The
Rev. Worley requested that those present
should leave their seats and shake hands
with the juvenile converts. Many com-
plied, while a few remained in their seats.
It is hardly possible that children at the
age of ten and twelve years can under-
stand the “change of heart” which is
thought necessary for salvation in the
Christian church. We believe that all
such conversions are purely emotional.
Of course the reasoning faculties are not
developed at that tender age, and the
children really know nothing as to the
truth of the christrian scheme. In our
opinion children should be kept away
from such sensational gatherings. When
they arrive at the age of discretion is
time enough to investigate religious ques-
tions.
Singular Accident.
Last evening Mr. T. Ourand, of the
firm of Ourand & Snyder, was assisting
to unload some salt barrels from a dray
into the store by aid of a wooden run-
way which allowed the barrels to roll in-
to the door. To steady them he would
catch the barrel by the end to guide it
straight, when unfortunately the cuff of
his glove caught in a barrel hoop, and it
threw him head formost on to the stone
steps, inflicting severe injuries to his face,
shoulder and side. He is unable to be
out to-day.—Tiffin (Ohio) Herald.
Mr. T. Ourand is a brother of John D.
Ourand of this city.
Ice cream, all flavors, and ice-cold
lemonade at Denison Candy Works,
121 Main street.
The New Photograph Gallery ]
A competent, artistic Photographer wishes to inform
the public of Denison that he has re-furnished and supplied
the gallery, formerly known as Mr. Miller’s, 103 Main St.,
with new instruments, accessories, etc., where he respect-
fully invites the ladies and gentlemen to call and examine
specimens. Photographs of all sizes taken by the new in-
fH
» j
KEEP THE BEST qjJAUTY OP
FINE WINES AND LI<
-ALSO A CHOICE LINE OF-
•Xe"?on, FotSign Hid BomrtfiC gglS TttMCCS.
fore making arrangements elsewhere. No extra charge
for groups. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
We have the finest light room, and therefore able to do
work very rapidly. Bring your little children and you will
be delighted with their pictures.
Denison, Texas, June 27th, 1885.
HISSOUPI PACIFIC RAILWAY
DIRECT ROUTE EAST, Via ST. LOUIS.
PARNELL^SAL^
, - DBNISON,
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
wans, LIQUORS, CIGARS and
Kc*p* constantly to Rand a large stock ot Fora Kentucky Soar Mato Wktektea,
California Win** and Brandi**. Ttuum White Cora Whitoev. Peach, Appia
and Blackberry Brandi**. Guinn***' Extra Stout. Rant* Fhte Ale. Dura Paw-
aylvania By* Whiskey, Belfast Uia«er Ate, Key Wart Ogata, Etc.. Etc.
IRISH Ml SMTM WHISKIES A SPECIALTY.
UXXXB1& m PAUT1LL whu tottw ait I
111
SAM'L. HANNA.
A. F. PLATTER.
Pullman Palace Hotel Cara Through to
St. Louis via Sedalia Dally.
Direct Route West and Northwest? Kansas City
Con ne ctma is
MADE WITH
sms. New Me*, and'Cel. connect smt Trains for all Points ia AI.L LINES LEADING
wiA Express Trains of all tinea. KANSAS AND NKBRASKA.1TO THE NORTH-WEST.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS!
i
H. P. HUGHES,
B. W. McCULLOUGH, Pass. Agent, Houston, Tex.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., W. H. NEWMAN.
Galveston, Texas. Traffic Mang’r., Galveston.
HANNA, PLATTER & UNGO,
ESTAHLISHF.D, 1W7»,
WHOLESALE 61
SOS. M, M, 90, M, HAIR STRUT,
siinra, -
’ - <: -■
ir
m
9m
W. J. Lemp’s Agency.
-THII
It Favorite Drang it and Bottled
JERRY NOLAN, Proprietor.
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STMU ■ HEIISOH.
C&rriigta and Ythlclu til I«w.
The Stock has Been Selected With Great Care.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
I^Stable Open Day and Night. Corner op Busk
Avenue and Woodard Street.
Grand Clearing Sale!
-Northern : Lake : I<
Depot on Woodard St.. Near Houston
Simpson’s Livery i Feed
W. B. Simpson, Proprietor.
•KIDDY STREET, South of the Colonnade Motel.
soos TSAiis, nn cabbiaus § bugqbs,
And tlio Boat Hack In the City.
P SEX O XT 33 -f C O M TT IT X O 1' X O ST.
O-A-S
m
-THE-1-
ZfcTe-w ZDrtxg'gi.st,
No. 324 Main Street,
DHlTXSOlsr. -
O’Dair, McConnell & Co.
sfMg
Wholesale and Retail
THERE WILL BE OFFERED THE FQLL0WII8
Ladle’s Cambric Undershirts,
Ladies’ Lawn Sacques,
Infants’ Long Dresses,
Infant’s Short Dresses,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PARASOLS.
Each customer buying as much as five dollars in goods
and paying cash, is presented with a copy of the favorite
pictorial Defining Dictionary of the English language,
based on the labors and principles of Webster.
THE COLONNADE SALOON,
HALL A COIL, . Proprietors.
Everything new. The Finest line of Liquors, Imported
and Domestic Wines in the City. Imported and
Domestic Cigars. A specialty of the
Colonnade Saloon will be Mix-
ed Summer Drinks.
Keep in Stock all Kinds ot
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Onllfok-nin. Canned Fruit*, •
Preserved Vegetables,
Preserved Fruit*,
Pickle*, Plain
Plokledi gontgnG.jrtrft^e.
And Irarything Hat, Both SoUeat* aad Substantial
KEPT IN A METROPOLITAN QROCERY HOUSE.
S. HARRIMAN.- -W.
HARRIMAN & BROWN,
XJUDERT ftiiits AKERS.
loop OB Saad
Burial Robes £
Undertakers’
Supplies.
Uaatioa.
UP STAIRS, OVER JONES BROS. FURNITURE STORK,
Metallic, Wal-
nut and Rose-
wood Caskets.
Telegraph orders praaptly a tended to. Orders from Territory will raertvo I
Rennie Building; Rusk At*., Between j
Woodard and Main Streets, . I
DENISOV, TEXAS.
Vised aad All Binds of Sammsr Brinks
CORN PLANTERS,
Mi Platers, Sty Plows,
COLONNADE HOTEL, mm UD walkuk cultivators, moune urkic puns
DENISON, TEXAS.
J. H. BROWN, Proprietor,
WIBT BROWN, Offloe.
SAMPLE ROOKS ON FTELST FLOOR.
Away from the Smoke, Dust and Noise of Trains. Street
Cars pass the door of the Colonnade every Ten Minutes.
’By8 AND BAGGAGE WAGON MEET ALL TRAINS.
DEPOT * EXCHANGE
G. BRAUN, Proprietor.
Near Union Depot, Main Street, - - DENISON, TEXAS.
Everything New and First-Class. Bar Supplied with the
Finest Winks, Liquors, Etc., to be found
in the world.
£}©VL"ble S3=lov©1©. -A.11 TCInd.iw.
The Stoddard Revolving Harrow,
THE BEST IMPLEMENT ▲ FARMER CAN USB.
-ALL FOB SALK BY-
JOHN P. LEEPER,
—AT THE DAVIS STAND-
2k£a.lxi St.,
W. A. HALLENBECK,
-PROPRIETOR OF THE--
GATE V CITY v BAKERY,
A SPECIAL FEATURE;
Drop in and pass a few minutes while waiting for the train.
-AND DEALER IN-
File CoifectioierT, Fruits, Hits, Ten. Motion ait Cake Oruants.
THOMAS FOX.
JAB. A. CARRY.
FOX & CAREY.
The Rev. F. N. Atkin, of St. Luke’s
Parish, has published in pamplet form
his discourse on “Romanism Re-,
futed by Rome.” It has been gotten up
in handsome style at Murray’s Steam
Printing House.
The Gazkttkbr congratulates Mr. and
Mrs. Max Grundstein oa the birth ot an
heir.
Wholesale and Retail
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND ROLES MADE AND DELIVERED TO
ANY PART OF THE CITY EVERY MORNING-
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDER8 ZN THE
BAKERY LINE. ICE CREAM AND SODA WAT-
ER DURING THE SEASON.
309 Main St., DENISON,
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Denison, Texas.
WEST MAIN STREET,
NO. 818 NORTH DEIS.
Liquors, Brandies
No. 317 Main Street*
IhtAtoe. 1
.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Murray, B. C. The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1885, newspaper, July 5, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572106/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.