The Denison News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1873 Page: 3 of 4
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■ .j,' ■ -7
Wekly News.
■ DENISON.
THURSDAY.!..........JUNE 26, 1S73
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
OFFICE HOURS.
7 30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9. a. m. to
* 12 p. m.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Arrives at 8 30 a. in. daily except Mondays.
Closes at 7 p. m. daily except Saturdays.
Through St. Louis and Eastern mail Sat-
urday nights.
# SOUTHERN MAIL.
Arrives at 5 30 p. m. daily except Sundays.
Closes at 9 30 a. m. daily except Sundays.
Office closed during distribution of
mails.
Letters deposited in the post office 30
minutes before the train leaves, will in all
case, be forwarded.
Rev. M- T Brockets of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church will preach in thi-
city next Sunday, morning and evening.
Henderson & Jones, though heavy deals
ers in flour and bacon, are still doing a
Arge jobbing trade in wines, and liquors,
and furnish the trade on liberal terms.
Stone & Guy, on Crawford street, have
an excellent stock of family groceries.
They have just laid in a quantity of supe-
rior flour for the retail trade.
^ Annomm’incntH.
\Ve arc authorized to announce E. C.
Fry as a candidate for Clerk of the Dis-
trict Court of Grayson county, at the next
ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce G. A.
Dickerman, as a candidate for the office ot
District Clerk of Grayson county, at the
next general election.
We are authorized to announce Win.
McLain, of Whitesboro, as a candidate
for the office of District Clerk of Grayson
county, at the next general election.
.We are authorized to announce J. L.
Hall as a candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Grayson county, at the ensuing elec-
tion, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
We are authorized to announce James
W. Vaden as a candidate for Sheriff ot
Grayson county at the next general elec-
tion. *
We arc authorized to announce Stephen
H, Scott as a candidate for Sheriff of
Grayson county at the next general elec-
tion.
To Tub People of Gr ayson County.
- I take this method of announcing my-
self as a candidate for Sheriff of Grayson
county, and should mv friends and fellow
citizens honor me with their support I
promise them to discharge the duties in-
cumbent upon me faithfully and impar-
tially, to the extent of my ability/ My
record as Deputy Sheriff for the last two
years is before the people, and by that
record I am willing to he judged.
E. P. Cay wood.
Loral Paragraphs.
Ripe tomatoes in the market.
Never pick up a folded newspaper found
lying on the floor of a hall room.
Goods are selling very cheap nt Britl-
dell’s new store.
Mr. J. M. Stratton left for St. Louis
Tuesday night, to be absent five or mx
days.
Governor Davis passed through our
city Tuesday evening, on his way to
Washington.
There is a large stock of Carpets and
Window Shades at bottom price .at W. L.
Briddell & Co’s.
Scribner for July at Reber’s. ft con-
tains -an interesting sketch of the early
days of Denison, with illustrations, and a
•‘picture” of “Red Hall.” Don’t fail to
read it.
A monopoly and profitable business for
sale. Four thousand dollars available
capital required. For further particular-
address P. O. box 198, Denison, Texas.
The latest styles in Gents’ Hat and
Furnishing Goods, at W. L. Biiddell^:
Mr. J. K. Miller left Tuesday evening
on a brief visit to friends in Kentucky
whom he has not seen for over twenty-
years. He will be absent two or three
weeks.
The ground was broken Tuesday for
Mr. F. R. Brown’s two story brick resi-
dence, on Gandy street. This is the first
brick dwelling in Denison, and will be a
fine building. Mi. Killgore does the stone
and brick work; Murphy the carpenter
work.
After the ist day of July postage must
be paid on papers delivered in the country
where published.
Postal cards uncalled for will be re-
turned to the writer.
Common cards, containing printed mat-
ter, can be sent through the mails by af-
fixing one cent stamp. The address can
be written.
All the latest ayd most attractive styles
of Dress Goods, at Briddell & Co’s, op-
posite the Nelson House.
We publish, by authority in this issne,
a card from Mr. K. P. Cay wood, announ-
cing himself as a candidate for Sht^iff of
Grayson county. Mr. Cay wood is a ge-
nial gentleman, and a man qualified for
the position. 1 he. fact that he has filled
the office 01 Deputy for two years is of it-
self an excellent recommendation. Mr.
Caywood is an old resident of Grayson,
is well known all over the county, and
enters the contest with confidence. We
cheerfully place his name on the list.
From all we can learn, the meeting in
Sherman Saturday night vv^is a funny af-
fair. To sec men, who but a few days ago
were most bitter in language and deport-
against the M., K. and T. railroad com-
pany, get up and flatter and coax, and of-
fer money to induce them to forget the
past and come to the rescue of Sherman
with their road, must have appeared most
ludicrious and inconsistent. We under-
stand that Senator Broughton was un-
usually caustic in his remarks and went for
Judge Hare without gloves. Well, that
family quarrel is not ours. If Sherman
will be ruined without she secures the M ,
K. and T. railroad, as some one expr< -red
it at the meeting above alluded to, die’* a
gone coon. Read what a correspondent
has to say about this meeting in another
column.
Another heavy shipment of flour just re-
ceived at Henderson & Jones’on Skiddy
street. Their bacon, hams, shoulders,
etc., are the best in the market.
Cattle Shipments.
Forty-five car loads of cattle were ship-
ped from Denison Tuesday to the Kaw
Reservation, Kansas, and 400 head to
Che top a the day before, The ll; • ;;i <>
ti oublesome on the lower route that d
From the Daily of the 24th
Smith and Johnson were up this morn-
ing before the Recorder on a charge of
having in their possession counterfeiting
implements. The main witness of the
State—one Rore, not hating obeyed the
orders of the Court with regard to the
witness’s .being put under the rule, his
evidence was ruled out and he was fined
$10 for contempt of Court. The proving
up of the case resting almost entirely with
this man Rore, and his inability to testify
necessitated the nolle pros, of the case.
Those in charge of the court might have
been more careful in attending to the
obedience of the Recorder’s orders.
Messrs. McElvaney & Rogers were for the
defence. Perry prosecuting.
Bremond’s Vauderville Combination
Troupe are coming. Their first perform-
ance will be given, under canvass in our
city next Saturday night. The talent ot
this troupe is highly spoken of by our ex-
changes. We clip the following from the
Dallas Herald’.
An audience very little diminished in
size, notwithstanding- Odd Fellows’ Ilall
was jammed with a most select audince to
witness the charming Operetta of the
Flower Queen, gathered again last night
in the handsome little pavillion on Elm
street, to declare their approval in rounds
of applause of the merit of the artistes 01
this combination. Max Lukey was per-
fectly life-like in his negro delegation and
and is a capital banjoist. His personation
of Old Black Joe was a strong piece of
acting and moved by its pathos as it won
plaudits by the nicety of the transfigura-
tion. Mr. Bernard is a polished and an
excellent actor generally and makes a cap-
ital “bones.” Miss Kathleen O’Neil in
the protean role of “The Widow Malone”
and “Barney Donovan” in the comedatta
“Molly’s Troubles” and Miss Lizzie Shel-
ton as “Molly Malone” were well up in
their parts and most favorably received.
The remainder of the ladies of the troupe
did excellently well.
. — -..............*____
Curies)! U*s.
About two miles east of Denison near
the Bonham road, there is a piece of tim
her where are found strewn over the
ground, stones of u peculiar character.
They are of a dark color of variou shapes,
somewhat resembling iron, and van in
size from that ©f a marble to a nail keg.
The curious thing about them is that on
being broken open they are all found to
be hollow, and filled with fine, dry sand.
Another remarkable thing is the fact that
some of the stones contain white sand,
others red, while in others it is of a dark
gray color. In some instances all three
colors arc found in the same stone,
the sand being neatly deposited in layers,
The outside crust is apparently composed
of sand and iron, and is easily broken or
perforated by a sharp instrument. The
stones are scattered over several hundred
acres in that immediate* locality, but we
have not heard of their being found else-
where.
If is quite probable these stones owe
thi ir existence to volcanic action, lint it is
extremely difficult to account for the sand
inside.
\ or\i:ti:i:ly ntatiaimnt
Or KrcHj.U and I'.xix-ndihirrs and I Inun-
rial Comlillou of the Lily of Dt-nismi, for
tin* (J unite r laid ini; June 13, 1873.
. R!•;< I I l*TS.
The I,a*t Cliance.
We earnestly desire the people of Deni-
son not to neglect the last opportunity of-
fered, on Saturday next, to supply them-
selves with watches and jewelry out of the
very extensive, and valuable stock of Mr.
J. Carlscn’s. His whole stock will, on
that day, be sold to the highest bidder,
to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. The
Knight of hammer is Mr. Knight.
Rotators ! Potatoes !
Messrs. Avery, Rosencrants & Co.,
have a fine lot of last year’s potatoes for
sale at 50cts. per bushel. Jun^tf
At “Our House” lager beer at only five
cents a glass, and the best Kentucky dis-
tilled at 10 cents. jmw5-tf
A Lie Nailed.
#Co’s opposite the Nelson House. y' ; : tarable, 1 • • , ' y »■ * 1
~ “ '. j more cattle are now '•-.it over the M. K.
Sunday School.—The triernb of tl. .
wV I . mm! than was cxo-V •,! would 1-
M. E. Sunday School will remcmi-w th.:» ...
it meets in the Chapel on an txalaul‘tr. 1
* - . rn-ditebiv informed 1 mt I.'in 9.00 ! ••
every Sunday morning nt 9$ o cm k op
Ain't, received on fines.
.....$ 7.V> S<>
Occupation Tax.......
.....M3° <>S
Job Wagons..........
...... 66 50
Dog Tax..............
...... 49 20
At! Valorem 'Fax......
.....3.501 07
Total amount of re<vi
its...5,783 65
Harper & Haywood have int - • • i ;
this ir arket a new and mo-! ".> ■ i ■ / i-r.
of cigars—“The Signet.”
We learn that Qucaly Bros., of Ila ,
bal, Mo., are making arrai "men' t.
tablish a foundry in this city.
A large stock of wall paper, in great va-
riety, can be found at the new Dry Good -
store, next door to the National Bank.
Dr. J. R. Cooke has purchased of Mr.
Wm. Hughes the lot and tidy cottage on
Gandy street, near Burnet. Price $1,075.
Denison has the largest and best passen-
ger and freight depots I have seen in
Texas. They belong to the M., K. and T.
road.—Ranger, in Missouri Republican.
We publish to-day, a certified statement qf
the receipts and expenditures of the city of
Denison during the first quarter. The state-
ment is presented in a condensed form.
An elaborate report can be seen by calling
on the city clerk.
The public are looking forward to some
spicy 'Journalistic developments. “Be-
hold, how pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity.” “A house di-
vided against itself cannot stand,’’etc., etc.
Messrs. Ilcrtwick & Young raised the
frame, Tuesday, of Cameron’s Hotel, coi -
ner of Gandy and Austin streets. This is
to be a magnificent building, three stories
with mansard roof, and nicely finished,
furnished with all the modern improve-
ments, etc.
Messrs. Waterman, Weil & Star (Orig-
inal Star Store) have rented the Cuff
building, on Main street, and will lake
possession August ist. They will open
out in this fine brick block with the largot
stock of dry goods ever seen in Northern
Texas. The lower story will be devoted
to the retafl trade, and the second story
exclusively to wholesale. This enterpris-
ing firm have built up a monster trade in
tills section of the State.
Apologetic.
Parties who have loll orders for job woik
with us which should have been filled ere
this will please excuse the delay. We
hope, in a few days to reach the bottom of
the hook, but we have been so crowded
the past ten days it has been utterly im-
possible for us to reach the favors of all
our patrons promptly at the time agreed
upon. NVe have excellent facilities for
printing cards, letter heads, bill heads,
circulars, etc., with expedition, and em-
ploy Kooll workmen, but we are a little be-
hind this week. However, gentlemen, be
patient, and we will give you work that
will challenge comparison with anything
done elsewhere.
lo.mxi he:.d are now 01 herd \v thin from
three to tea miles of tics r.il\ aw.iiting !a-
rdities fi.r shipnviit. Owing to the unex-
pected amount of cattle coming in the ac-
commodations hi v in the wnyofcattle pens
is not equal to the demand. NVe under-
stand, however, that Supt. Woodard .!
be down in a day or two when this difficul-
ty will be remedied.
Of the gentlemen having droves in this
vicinage awaiting shipment we can name
the following: Mathews 1.050 head, Col-
ton 300, Christian jm, Hall 1,300, Goode
I^o, Scott 250, Troup Lepscomal 625,
Cylds 1.300, Young 700, Lyte 300, Cotnam
150, Rue (mixed cattle) 6co.
They have a magnificent line of Em-
broidery and NVhilc Goods at NY. L. Brid-
dell & Co’s? Main street.
The “UnploHHttntn#*«g” Tuosday Night.
Judge F. 8. Thurmond, City Attorney
or City pri
building
vpenccsoi
in.;,..
itylU»
'diiv
»rrr
j;d L“
t;ii,
stilt'
■Pitt' and
........$r
>nd print-
und bud-
>.3-7 r>5
1.1W> 90
tools
lldili
■ • 344 35
•$7>9:'J 7i
• 5 7>>3 65
..$2,146 06
Total amount >f 1
Deduct total recc
Debt due by city •
Amount of ad valorem tax uncol-
lected ......................4,654 78
Ain’t due city of Denison.......$2,528 72
I hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true and correct record of the finances of
the city of Denison, June 13, 1873.
NYm. 1). Kirk, City Clerk.
In substantiation of the claims of Deni-
son ns a superior jobbing point, who could
hardly select a better example than the
Inuse of D. W. C, Davis, dealer in hard-
ware and agricultural instruments. Mr.
under the P«udo-Citjr admlni.trrUon, was j DayU out wiUl # hlr,, slock) nnd
attacked by Deputy Marshal Wright, on
Main street about 8 o’clock Tuesday night
and severely beaten. Wright met him
near the old Town Company’s office, and
asked him what kind of tales he was ciijr
culating about him (Wright.) Thurmond
leplied none excepting such as I have
heard. Wright then enquired of him if
he was armed, and on his replying “no,’’
remarked that he was going to whip him.
lie put away his badge of office by rapidly
divesting himself of his coat, and grab-
bing Thurmond with his left hand pro-
ceeded to pummel him in the head with
his fist.
Thurmond is a small man not by any
means strong, and in the powerful grasp
of Wright was but a child. Wright prob-
ably struck him ten or twelve blows,
Thurmond crying out lustly at every
stroke. A policeman appeared on the
ground soon after the commencement of
the attack but did not succeed in stopping
the a (Tray, NVright pommeling awav until
satisfied, when he released his grasp and
the Judge disappeared up the street.
It i^ but natural that a man should feel
like resenting a slanderous attacK upon
his private character, but we cannot by
any means endorse the action of Mr.
Wright. He is a powerful man, Judge
Thurmond weakly, and incapable of suc-
cessfully resisting such an attack. NVe
arc extremely sorry this affair occurred.
It will give Dqpison a had name; and es-
pecially at a time when our city govern-
ment is in an unsettled condition such oc-
currences have a tendency to operate to
our disadvantage abroad.
Mr. Wright appeared before the Recor-
der Wednesday evening and plead guilty to
the charge of disorderly conduct. Fine
assessed at $15 and costs. Judge Thur-
mond refused to appear against him/
Look here you white trash, what for you
done tell me Mr Martin’s bin done gone
moved to St. Louis? You fink dis nigger
don’t know miffin’. Don’t von see dat flag
down yonder front dat brick store? Dar’s
whar he's done moved to: You can’t fool
dis nigger somehow. Mr. Martin’s don
got de cheapest gootls in Texas. I s gwin’
to trade whar I gits my money’s wof.
Rachael wept and refused : . ■ * comfort-
ed. I&cause her old man ted to her
buying one of those beauteid dress pat-
terns at M. Goldsoll & Co’>.
A house and lot on Skiddy street oppo-
site the News office, for sale Cheap. The
house is 16x26 feet, stories high, and
contains four rooms. The lot is No. 29 in
block 51. For further information apply
to Miss Annie Dempesy, corner Skiddy
and Burneteeets.stjunc i2-d&wtf.
Go to CLARK & TALLANTS
For your Groceries.
Toitttoriai.
Warm and cold Baths only. 50 cents at
the popular barber shop on Main street
next door to the Parlor Bar. Shaving
and hair-dressing.a specialty. 72-tf
CLARK & TALLANT
Have for sale 100,000 superior brick.
AVm. CAMPBELL & CO.
AUCTION
And
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
North side Main st.,
DENISON,.
TEXAS.
For Oriental Cream go to Dexter &
Scott’s, Main street.
has.made it a point to keep everything in
his line that would be called for. Buying
fry-cu ll in large quantities, thus availing
himself of the lowest prices, and securing
cheap freights, he has been enabled to I
give purchasers unusual advantages. All I
this has resulted in an extensive and rap-!
idly growing business. He is daily ship-
ping goods to Gainesville, NVhitesboro,
Bonham, Paris, Clarksville, and as far as
Denton. Several large bills have, also,
been filled lor Sherman. NVe have alluded
to this house not to flatter the proprietor,
but to show* what Denison is doing in the
way of jobbing.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lost.
A gold watch key on Main street.
Please leave at this office,
je 26-it
Domestics at reduced
Original Star Store.
figures at the
Have you seen the elegant display of
ladies and gentlemen’s jewelry at M.
Goldsoll & Co’s.? A sight wortji seeing,
and everything purchased of this reliable
house will be guaranteed as represented.
For the best and cheapest Gents’Fur-
nishing Goods go to the Original Star
Store.
Bromo Cliloralum, Chloride of Soda
and all disinfectants can be procured at
Dexter & Scott’s.
For Kent.
Half of Main street store room to rent.
Inquire at Win. H. Shul/c & Co’s. Boot
and Shoe Store. • je z6*6t
Suffer little children to come at me,
dressed in dry goods from the Iioum* of
M. Goldsoll* & Co’s.
A large and elegant assortment of hair
brushes, combs and fancy articles, just re-'
ceived at Dexter & Scott’s.
A few more of those excellent water
coolers at Pollard’s, on Main street, which
will be sold cheap. Every family should
have one.
Go to CLARK & TALL ANT'S
For your Provisions.
Steam Mill and Lands for ‘into.
2,000 acres of good post-oak timbered
land on the Texas Central railroad, south-
west of and adjoining the city of Denison;
abundantly supplied w -h good spring and
creek water. There is a 20-horse poNver
portable engine, Saw and Shingle Mill
complete, on the premises, man fact tired
by Duval & Co., of Zanesville, Ohio.
For particulars apply to J. M. Cook, my
agent, office next toj. M. Stratton, Wood-
ard street, Denison.
di5-tf J. P. Dumas.
('aj)t. Downing * Llwry Sia.'de.
Capt. Downing's Livery, Feed and Sale
Stable on NVoodard street, near Burnett,
is now in full blast. The best of horses,
carriages, buggies, hacks, etc., to let to
any part of the country. Stock hoarded
by the day, week or month, at reasonable
rates. I have secured the services of the
great practicing veterinary surgeon, Dr.
A. B. Light, who will examine and treat
alldiseases ot horses left in ourcare jeharges
reasonable.. I have also in connection
with my barn, a good wagon yard fenced
with a tiglft fence 6 •feet high. A good
well of water in the yard.
wiq-tf
Tom. R. Neale has removed from the
stand near the Postoffiee, to his new store
on Main street one door west of Palace
Beer Hall, where he will he ‘pleased to see
! 1 is old customers and friends. A full
stock of Stationary on Iran I at low fi .;-
11 res. Calf and see him.
je 22*d if
CLARK & TALLANT deliver Goods
free*
When you visit Shcrm m d . fail to
i all at the old Original Pioneer Book
Store, South Travis street,
juneai-im* R. Y. Mangu.m.
Go to CLARK & TALI.ANTS
For your Queen ware
To idiom it may concern:
J will sell to the highest bidder on the
first of July the following described prop-
erty. to wit: Two trunks with contents
marked Mills M. J., if charges are not
paid and taken away.
J. M. Stratton.
junciS-tf
Found ut Last.
New motive power of the Superior
Mower and Reaper, has no cogs, is note-
less. gun metal \t’lua*l, solid steel screw,
antifiriction in nature and warrented, if
oiled, to outlast any cog-gear machine in
the market. Don’t buy a machine until
you see the Superior, hut call on Mr. NV.
S. Pinson, of the firm of Taylor & Pinson,
of Jefferson, Texas, at J. M. Stratton’s,
Denison, Texas, and buy a Superior ma-
chine and be made happy. They arc also
agents for the celebrated ^ mujois Cotton
Gin and the Owens. Lam: & Dyer Ma-
chine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
mav 7-d w-jm
Just UucemMl
A fine lot of Uug.gh • Carriages and
Express Wagons of all kinds and lor
ale cheap for cash.
For information call on
54d-tf f- M. Stratton.
Great reduction in lumber, agriculturn
implements, etc., etc. Now is your time
to build. Boxing dr« md on both side**
for three dollars and fifty cents per hun-
dred. A general re/uction on lumber,
shingles, etc., at our yard, on Owings and
Austin streets.
Bo s, Jennings & Co.
For perfumery of all kinds, go to Dex-
ter & Scott’s.
l)<*niMOii Prii'ew CiiituiiL
(iN CURRENCY.)
GROCERIES.
[’Corrected by E. J. Sauer.]
Coffee, Choice,........$ — — —
Prime,
“ Good,..........
“ Parched,.......
“ Java,..........
Sugar, coffee A,........
“ XXX,..........
“ l)em.,..........
“ Choice N. O.,..
“ Excelsior C.....
Tea, Imp., per lb......
“ Gunpowder,....
“ Oolong.........
Syrups, Bachelor’s S.li.
“ Golden,.......
“ Star of the West
Tobacco, Plug,.
35 @
— 24-ito--
— 32 to--
— 3.54*0--
— >4if^--
— ijito --
— ijito --
— i.’Jto--
— 12 to--
-— 85 to 1 25
1 00 to 1 26
— 73 to — 90
— 76 to — —
— 78 to--
— 72 to--
— 48 to — 85
“ Fine Cut,.....
— 90 to 1 15
“ Smoking......
— 58 to — 60
Cigars, per 1,000,....
2 95 to 6 (X)
Flour, Family, per sack
, 4 10 to 6 00
'CANNED G<)OL>S.
Ovsters, i lb c.per case
3 «> to--
“ 2 lb c.
6 00 to--
Peaches, 2 lb c. “
5 75 to --
“ 3 lb c. *•
8 00 to — —
Tomatoes, 2 lb c. “
5 90 to --
“ 3 11) c. “
7 50 to--
Pineapple, 2 lb c. “
6 75 to --
Strawberries, “
r. 75 to--
Jellies. 2 lb c. “
10 00 to --
.String Beans,
5 5° t0 --
Green Corn, “
5 50 to--
Yarmouth Corn, “
7 75 to --
SALT FISH.
Mackerel, i bbl.........
8 75 to 9 75
“ in kitts,........
i 8> to 2 00
White, “ .......
1 85 to --
Bacon, clear sides,per lb
— iidto --
“ dry salt, “
— II to--
“ shoulders “
— 94 to--
Liberal
ments.
advances made on consign*
Free yards for stock to be sold.
may27tf
W. U. SIMPSON & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and dealers in
Country Produce,
South side Main St., near Rusk,
DENISON,................TEXAS.
>Ve are also agents for agricultural ini-
plimenU of every description.
apr 2-diS:w- jm
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS
WARREN & BRIDDELL,
General dealers in
m LOTS IN DENISON J MITT.
Pioperty 19 exchange in different parts of
the United .States.
BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE
on the most liberal terms.
Particular attention given to the ptu-
Chase of City Property mid Farms in the
vit iiiify.
We h ave a Iso t a r - e amount of pi operty
on band and for #ale on the most liberal
terms. Parties desiring to purchase, will
please give us a call. Information tree.
W ARREN & BRIDDELL,
Cor. Burnett and Main street*,
wtf Denison, Texas
1IENRY MLRRIT.
Sugar cured Hams, “ — 17 to —
Lard, “ — 11 to —
Coal Oil, per gal.,..... — 40 to —
LiqUORS.
[Corrected by Adler, Carbry k Co
Whiskey,Rectified......$— 90 to 1
** Copper distilled,
“ Pr’m. wh’te,....
“ “ Rye,.....
“ White Malt,....
“ Ky. Bbn. 1 yr.,.
“ ”2 and 3 yr.,
“ High Wines....
“ Cologne Spirits,
“ Alcohol,........
“ Irish and Scotch,
Holland Gin,..........
Rum, B. E............
“ Imperial,.......
Bitters, Home, pet* case,
“ Stomach “
“ “ per git.f
Champagne, per bask.,
“ Imperial “
“ Claret per, case,
Wine, California, pr gl.,
“ Port Imp. “
Cherry “ “
Brandy................
“ Cogniae,.......
“ Peach,.........
“ Apple,.........
CORN.
Buying in ears..........
Selling................
OATS.
Buy nig.............. • • •
Selling.................
*5
30
2 00
2 40
3 2 5
2 40
3 2 5
1 45 to
2 00 to
2 25 tO
2 75 tO
2 20 to
2 60 tO
1 25 to--
: 45 to ----
2 15 to ---
4 00 to* 7 oc
2 a) to c 00
2 75 to --
3 50 to 4 00
7 00 to---
7 00 to --
2 50 to --
28 00 to 30 00
17 00 to 18 00
6 00 to 7 00
2 25 to
2 25 tO
2 25 tO
2 00 tO
2 OO tO
2 OO tO
2 75 *0
2 75
2 50
2 50
2 25
S <x>
j 25
3 5°
F. MULLER,
Dea’er in
FAMILY GROCERIES
TOBACCOS, CIGARS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Main street, south side,
DENISON....................TEXAS.
1-1 im
KENTUCKY WHISKY DEPOT.
EPSTEIN" PROS.,
Importers and
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Pure Kentucky
WHISKY
A specialty.
No. 41 Main street,
DENISON...............TEXAS.
di8.jm
N. K. GILBERT.
GILBERT & CO.,
dealers in
STAPLE ANI) FANCY
GROCERIES.
Woodard Street,
DENISON,....-................TEXAS.
We keep constantly on hand a large
and complete stock, all of which will be
sold as low as any house west of St. Louis.
Goods delivered by express wagon free
of charge apr u-d&w3m
J. M. STRATTON,
Receiving, fvorwardinqf
—AJND—
Commission Merchant,
and wholesale dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS,
GROCERIES,
—AND—
Plantation
Supplies,
Woodaid btreet, near Freight depot,
D E NISON.
Having ample facilities for Storage,
will pay particular attention to consign-
ments of COTTON. WOOL, HIDES,
Osage Seed, or other Produce, for sale here
or shipment to other markets, and to for-
warding all goods to the interior which
may be entrusted to his care. He will
•o to 60
. - to 60
35 to 40
45 to 5°
icldlii!
14*
■ J3i'
t 1 A
I >
*4
12
HENDERSON JONES,
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer,
Skiddy street, near Austin,
DEN’SON.............. • TEXAS.
Has ju-1 open d with a eho: c : election of
LIQUORS.
IF is the manufacturer of the
Coi;'; .:Green Gaily L, Wiiisiey,
Lital Mrites 111 Casii,
on shipments of
COTTON, WOOL, HIDES,*
• Osage Seed, &c., to
Sterling Price & Co.,
of St. Louis,
E. M. WRIGIIT & CO.,
c * New York,
Or any otl.-r 1- pon.-ible houses in the
above named cities.
Charges Moderate. Ao Dr ay age.
feb;S-tf
Wh:
mthwest
A beautiful line of Dress Goods received
to-day at the Original Star Store.
No parties are authorized to rent the
Dilworth property in this cijy, but our-
selves. Any one renting of others does so
at his own risk.
Montgomery N Schli i i:k.
june 25-2F
Legate & Baker,
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
Bet. Gandy and Woodward near Rusk St.
DENISON, TEXAS.
We respectfully solicit a call from tho
who anticipate, building. Work done
with neatness and dispatch, and in al
cases satisfaction guaranteed. Drafts.
Plans and Specifications furnished on
short notice. Store fronts, doors, sash,
and blinds made to order, and all Job
Work will receive our promt attention.
apr 26 d&w 3m
L
> exam
L’whcrt
will find it to
stock before
Parties
their inte
ptirchasin
«-5tf HENDERSON JONES.
LONE STAR
Billiard Hail,
Main street, opposite Nelson House,
DENISON.....................TEXAS,
In connection with the Billiard Hall is
an excellent bar, stocked with the finest
liquors, cigars and St. Lous beer.
S. HUNTER & Co. Props.
56dd&w 3m
D. w. c. day is
E. II. Lingo
J. I\ Leeper.
J. P. DEEPER & CO.,
Dealers in
WHITE PINE LUMBER,
doors, sash, shingi.es, &c.
Motto—-Not <0 bo Undersold."
Office & Yard cor. Austin and Owings sts.
DENISON, TEXAS. 1-2 m
W. F. BENNETT,
Dealer in
DRY- GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS,SHOES,
1IATS,
GROCERIES,
•
COTTON .V HIDES WANTED!
Cor. Skiddy and Austin streets,
i-S3m DENISON, TEXAS.
SAMI C. DAVIS & CO,
Washington \vonnp
And Fi fill Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO,,
IMPORTING- JOBBERS
DRY GOODS.
IVeoll'er (lie larges, slock of goods
suitable to (he
TEXAS TRADE:
.T. 15. HART,
Dealer in
Agricuiturl Implements
Woodard st., opp. J- M. Stratton,
DENISON.....................TEXAS.
mny2o ’73-iv
A . W A S S O N
Denier in
HOUSE IN THE WEST
June 12 w6m
His, and Wool,
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Mr. Wasson is connected with the well
I known’ house of IF D. Wasson, Nos, 920,
922, 924 ntn! 9:6 North Second street, St.
I LouU Mc», i-2tt
'wUCHEY
Wholesale and retail dealer in
11A R D WA R E%
STOVES,TINWARE, PUMPS, PLOWS,
IRON AND STEEL, WAGONS,
WAGON & CARRIAGE WOOD-WORK
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WORK
Done on short notice.
No. 47 Main street,
DENISON...................TEXAS
Order the following goods from D W
C. Davis, Denison Texas:
Garden City Clipper Plows,
Iron and Wood Pumps,
Thimble Skeins,
Buggy Springs,
Iron and Steel.
Ox Yokes and Bows,
Wheat Drills,
Sweepst ake and other Threshers,
Wheel Barrows, \v.. \v.
Excelsior Mower and ReapcL
Sulky Hay Rakes,
Revolving Hay Rakes,
Scotch Harrows,
Spokes, Hubs and Fellies,
Belting, Hoes and Packing,
Feed Cutters,
Cider Mills.
.Sorghum Mills,
VI nnd IF v*
:-6 3m
Me. Q. GREEN,
Architect, Contractor
BRIDGE BUILDER,
DENISON.....................TEXAS.
All loh Work will receive prompt atten-
tion. "Undertaker's work n speciality. A
good fiupplv ol Ttlaek M alnut kept or
hrntl. I delV competition, both in work
;,.H| pne ■ of labor, in Norther Texas.
Orders lor bridges solicited.
Shop on Crawford street near Camerot
House. june} d-ti
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The Denison News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1873, newspaper, June 26, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723397/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.