Denison Daily Cresset. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1877 Page: 2 of 4
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daily Cresset
•>wu»« l
By the Cresset Printing Company.
J. W. BUBSON,
Editor.
OETilSOK, TEXAS,
THURSDAY : : : :■ MARCH ifl, 1877
!»<* *
It is a plant that grows In the South lind
i the only actual blood pun tier ever dis
overed, by which all diseases that center-
ls the on
covered, .
in the blood can be eradicated at once and
torever. It expels for life all Scrofulous,
Syphilitic, Cutaneous and Rheumatic af-
fections and is the ONLY TRUE REME-
DY for this class of diseases. Alone, it
i3 a searching alterative, but when com-
bined with Honduras Sarsaparilla. Yellow
Dock and other roots and herbs it be-
comes a blood purlller unsurpassable and
unequalled. Such is the combination of
PLEDGES.
Steadily and surely the true in-
wardness of the compact entered into
by, and between llayos Republicans
and Southern Democrats, whereby,
the Democrats allowed the electoral
count'tobe completed withip the
jimo specified by law ii'-coming to
the surface.
Soulhorn Democrats are very
much disappointed at President
Hayes’ slow and cautious move-
ments. This dissatisfaction can
arise from no other leoliDg than
that.lhero has been a breach of
faith, cithor on the part of tho Pros-
dent, or his most particular frionds
That President Uayes’ friends
made pledges to Southern Demo-
crats cannot longer be denied;
whether Mr. Hayes was cognizant
of those pledges seems to be in
doubt. This, however, does not
relieve him of t^B charges brought
against him by those to whom these
pledges w"ero given. They have
been deceived.1
Tho appointment of a commission
has not met the expectations of the
South. The South only asks that
the TJ. S. troops be withdrawn and
that her States bo allowed to minis-
ter their own affairs. This is a rea-
sonable and just demand and should
be granted. By this simple act of
justice President Hayes will prove
himself a just statesman and thereby
endear himself to the people of the
South.
But it seems the extreme Radicals
aro gradually hedging the President
about and forcing him into tho old
party rut. Whether ho will yet rise
above this remains to bo seen.
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and
Queen’s Delight
forming the most powerful alterative
known to medical Scleuce for the cure of
old Ulcers and Sores, Diseased Joints,
Foul Discharges from the Ears and floss
trils, Abscesses, fc’kin Affections, Rheuma-
tism, Dropsy. Kidney Complaints, Evil
effects of Secret Practices, Diseased Scalp,
Disordered Liver and Spleen, and all Dis-
feuser that center in the blood. It posses-
ses tin* peculiar property of imparting a
fair comploxion and
Causes The Body to Gain .in Solid
Flesh.
Its value cannot be too strongly impressed
upon the attention of those who have been
exposed to a taint of improper character
The afflicted are assured that this is not
one of-the Worthless nostrums of the day,
but Is prepared upon scientific principles,
by a physician of thirty years experience,
Sold everywhere. Principal office, 18
Murray St., New York
D-4—d e o d A w-lv
TARIFF-CHARGES
OF
OF THE
NORTH TEXAS
If Mr. Evarts serves out t)io full
Presidential terra as Secretary of
State, New York will have had that
department for twenty^ yo&rs. Mr.
Seward served eight "years under
Lincoln and Johnson, and Mr. Fish
eight years under Grant.
Prof. Grote, the etorhologist, pub-
lishes a letter in tho Now York 'Iri-
bune on the plagues of cotton worms
and grasshoppers, and makes some
very valuable suggestions regarding
theNvork to bo accomplished by the
experts detailed by the general gov-
ernment to watch tho grasshopper
swarms during the coming summer.
He argues that the grasshopper,
like the cotton worm, of which he
has made a special study, must bo
fought and stamped out before it
sets out on its travels, and that when
the experts find the localities in the
Rocky mountains, where the first
swarms appear, the Legislatures of
States to the north and east must
lend a helping hand to check their
advance.
On and after Monday, November 6,1876.
Consignor’s Charges
per bale.
Storage one month,weighing,mark- $
ing and sampling........................ 50
Deduction made on all cotton moved
within twenty four hours............ 15
Storage for each additional month
or part of month........................ 20
On all cotton turned out for class-
ing or resampling.....................- 10
No allowance to be made parties
sampling the!r own cotton
Repair*.
Half covers-............%................... 60
Whole covers without* ties............. 1 it)
Whole covers baling with’ties......... 2 50
As orting, reballng and covering
dry cotton.................................. 4 00
Drying rebaling and covering wet
pickings..................;................... 7 00
Inspecting and picking damaged
cotton in press............................ 1 00
Supplying missing ties each............ 15
This press will not he lesponsible
for concealed country damage.
Cotton covered with domestic not
considered merchantable
Shipper’* Charge*.
Compressing per bale...,................. 50
Special Contract* with Export*
era.
Covering sample holes, covers furn-
ished by press...........................- 15
Arranging for reclassing or remark-
ing after being class marked......- 10
-...... ....... ■» - .....—-
CLOTHI
ACCOMMODATION MEAT
mm _n -
MARKET
112 Main St..
1 m a. -
m*w
DENISON, TEXAS.
HAVE OH HAND FOB SPRING A SUMMER TRADE NEW
_____i cr -a ta -/ i
i i rH
u i .i-i
ciotbiug:,
BATS,
a.ivi»
l 7 ! >
Furnishing Goods.
Buy Your CLOTHING of them and save money
L
J. D. WOODYARD,
• * - «... .Jr.
m* .#**, & -rv
m § it
J* ‘
Jeweler and Watch Maker.
Shipmarking at press,
Positively no cotton delivered ex-
„ cept upon return of receipt, if
transferred proper endorsement
must be made upon such receipts
Coton class marked and not moved
in .three days after classification
shall be charged storage - per
moth or fractional part of a
month.......................................
For shipping cotton not compressed
All orders for services above enumerat-
ed must be in writing, addressed to the
Superintendent and signed by legal owner
of the cotton.
Numbered bills of lading will be fur-
All the present indications
mcw to -an itn manau prop - 4n- 4lw»
h-
oint
t«te
this year. Our fanners are in ear-
nest, and every particle of mnscle
in the State ia strained to its utmost
tension to accomplish this desirable
resolt. From every quarter we bear
of the progress of farming opera-
tions, and in every instance they are
satisfactory. The agricultural im-
plement dealers keep a close watch
upon this important matter, and
their preparations for the coming
harvest arc among the surest .evi-
dences wo have that the farmers ex-
pect to reap not a Half but a full
crop, and the largest acreage ever
planted in Texas. Business men
generally may prepare themselves
for the immense demands which will
he made upon them during the sea-
son.—Dallas Herald.
nished every shipper upon application. In
II the pres* make out bills of la-
no case wil
ding .but will examine and “OK” the same
upon presentatios accompanied by receipts
with proper endorsement and a list ot press
No.’s on said receipts. Consignors de-r
siring cotton inspected, and condition of
the cotton endorsed on the receipt, must
notifv the weigher upon ticket sent him
foificlall Edwin D. Chaoiok*
11 3 6m
Superintendent.
Gr.
V. GIERSA,
Dealer in
Family Crooeries,
.....
Flour and flla.lt.
Is constantly receiving flesh supplies of
rhoice groceries, and selling cheap. ^
O. B. BERB.Tr, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
1 DENISON,......TEXAS.
Ornca:—Live Drug Store, Main street
Rksidincb:—S.-E. Comer Gandy street
and Burnet avenue.
CJEND 25e. to G. P. ROWELL A Co.,
I^New York for Pamphlet of 100 pages
containing lists of 90w newspapers, and
estimates showing coat
S64fdow
) newspapers, a
of advertising.
DEALER IN
W atches, Clocks, Silverware,
Spectacles, Jewelry, etc.
LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES 2
Everything Guaranteed as Represented.
Dr. Whittier,
617 St. Charles afreet, St Louie, Mo.
and Chrorno Umum Ui.a 117 Mk*FkJiM«*aili.
Lout., u oily popor. Mo*, and .11 old Ndtoutaw.
Syptiilit, Gonorrhoea, GI**V itriel»ro, Or-
chitig, Hernia, or Ruptiire oil Urinary DmomM
end Syphilitic or mercurial affection* of tho
ssrtisia sss^rss?
SpcrmatorrhcM,toxuai Debility MS Impot-
#ncy, u Dm rank of Mf-tboMla jouik, *ml MMM
ta u.terrr ;•*«, or olkor mum. end wktek!»«*••••••»
of u» foil., win* Olh iu: wtoma. Maitaal aUf
Oobllitj, dluiomel light, MnM rnmn
Um, ptaj^cldMuy. »»•»** Mmhljroffba>l«.om
of tdeaa, loos Of lurtuol po*«r, CM.. rood.ring BUtr
JT ANAR HOTEL
Sears street, near Depot,
DENISON,---- TEXA8.
*'y .1
■ wo the
Reorganized and Thoroughly Renovated
-and Befitted, and under the Mange-
meat of
•The Patronage of Commercial Men
Solicited 1014tf
Pamphlet, to any addraaa, for Two Stomp*.
MANHOOD "
rpHE
TWO NORMAN STALLIONS,
WOMANHOOD^’S*,* ^
Xn^J^o^n'owmw, both
together, Wortrotod, IS Cent*,
MARRIAGEI ASS*.
pfMs. i GUIDE.
•se^wysss# .tssaa
■ ho IMtAmti.m auilMtiait Mho Mkf BUffT. WDO DOw _
Wkortould wmtj
GOLMH&SSMPSON
majbeiaorMMd-
-ru--TMei
*““*dr.wHirnia. .
617 St. Charles street, St. loula. Mo.
DR. WHITTIER,
617 St. Ckarloo Stmt,
Treats all forms of Venera! Diseases, Semi-
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who faded,
call or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer to ‘he medical prof««on in all
put* of the Country.........
'Will stand to a limited number of mares
this season, at the feed stable of Jas. New.
ton, east oftbepaik.
None but responsible parties need apply.
The pedigree can be ascertained by seeing
the owner, Joseph Miller, 104 Main street.
a 14 tr. * v.
206 MAIN STREET,
DENISON, - - TEXAS
Joe C^iiiiin, f i
7-l:tf Proprietor.
■ -Taw.. . v
HANNA & WAPLES,
itt*#-----------'fi i , - a
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS,
* • fl'j
Corner Main st, and Austin ave.*
DENISON,
10 4 tf
TEXAS.
D. WHITE M. D.
«•- ft, ... 7*'
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
112} Main street (up-stairs.)
DENISON,
I
TEXAS.
Dr. D. White offers his professional ser-
vices to the citizens ot Denison and vicini-
ty. He sleeps in Ms office wliere he can
be found at all hours, day or night.
L 10 27 tf
Paul Waple*. K. H. Lingo JTbo. O Waplo*.
WAPLES, LINGO & CO.
Successors to
Iteps:, Lii^ I, Co,, ui Wiplst i Cs,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMB ER,
LATHS & SHINGLES;
Doors, Sash and Blinds;
Mouldings, Lime, Hair,
Cement, Plaster, Ac.
Offices and Yards'Comer of Main
Street and Houston Avenuo and
foot of Skiddy Street,
TEXAS.
DENISON,
7-8-d-w-tf
PIANOS & ORGIAS.
Steinway,
Chickering
-AND OTHEK-
Standard Piano#.
E. V. RANSFORD,
11-21 tf
Dknison, Texas.
JJENRY WATERMAN,
DEALER IN
HOBMXIH,
PONIES & MULES
and general'
livery, Feed and sale stable.
Corner Woodward at. and Burnott Awl,
1
JENIBOTT,
TEXAS
Special attention glrtn to boarding itoek.
yALLEY HOUSE,
/ IKE FUBBEH,
Proprietor.
■ South side Main street, near Alamo, ^
DENISON, . . - TRXASb
miDi day at homo Agents wanted,
rib JL Ji Outfit and terms free. TRUE A
CO-, Augusta, Maim .> daw
SARRUGEES=SS
SECRETS,
ill kind
»ho ,hoi
l.r. tad
«ad awalaftaa, a fib.
i«o»l irtnm. ho» tomn
ndt •ftnitwbl* milk
This house has lately undergone a thor-
ough renovation and everything is kept
neat and clean. The new proprietors
know their business and are meeting with
flattering snccess 915tf
USK AVENUE HOTEL.
W* GURNEY, Proprietor.
Corner Rusk ave. land Gandy at
- TEXAS.
DENISON,
TUtf
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Cresset. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1877, newspaper, March 29, 1877; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth524244/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.