Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1873 Page: 4 of 4
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The Daily News.
DEMSON,
ATURDAY.........MARCH 15, 1873.
THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE WORLD.
BY WM, ROSS WALLACE.
Blessings on the hand of woman,
Angels guard its strength and grace
In the palace, cottage, hovel,
O, no matter where the place !
Would that never storms assailed it;
Rainbows ever gently curled; h k
For the hand that rogks the cradle, Yy
Is the hand that/fockSthe world. 1
1—N
Inlancv's the tender fountain;
Power may with Beauty flow;
Mothers first to guide the streamlets :
From them souls unresting grow,
Grow on for the good or evil,
Sunshine streamed or darkness hurled ;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Woman, how divine your mission
Here upon our natal sod 1
Keep, O keep the young heart open
Always to the breath of God!
All true trophies of the Ages
Are from mother earth impearled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Blessing on the hand of Woman !
Fathers, sons and daughters cry,
And the sacred song is mingled
With the worship in the skv,
Mingles where no tempest darkens,
Rainbows evermore are hurled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
ST. LOUIS BRANCH
BOSM TOE T01DBT,
NO. 207 CHESTNUT STREET.
J. A. ST. JOHN,
Manager.
The State of Georgia exempts from
taxation for ten years all capital in-
vested in cotton and wool mills, iron
furnaces and iron manufactures, and
under the encouragement given by
this liberal law, capital is now seek-
ing investments in manufacturing in
nearly all parts of the state, and the
results show just about twice the
proiits that are realized at the North
in all cotton manufactures. The
same large profits will probably be
realized in other manufatures as soon
as they are fullv established. We
believe the legislature of Texas would
do well to adopt an equally liberal
policy to encourage manufacturing.
Even now we believe that our laws
give some such encouragement, but
the fact that manufacturing in Texas
is making very slow progress seems
to prove that greater inducements
should be offered for such invest-
ments. Surely some efforts should
he made to develop our mineral
wealth, and nothing would tend to
this result more than wise and liberal
legislation. Manufactures are now
rapidly making Georgia a wealthy
and prosperous state.— Galveston
Aeivs.
Bud Fisher has been found guilt)
on two indictments for cattle stealing
in the criminal court in Harris co.,
and sentenced to ten years in the pen-
itentiary. Fifteen more indictments
are booked against him.
“CABRY ri 11 ! NEWS ”
A L L R A I L
— TO —
SAINT LOUIS
AND ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST,
—VIA— ,
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
— AND—
Missouri, Kansas A Texas Ii’y.
Through trains ot
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
and new and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES,
Fullv equipped with Patent Air Brake and
Safety Platform, now run
WITHOUT CHANGE,
from
DENISON
— TO —
ST. LOUIS.
tuire as low, Time several days Quit k-
n\ and Accommodations much better to
Principal Points, NORTH and EAST,
than any other Route.
Tlirougli rri<*l«‘tH
by this
\E\Y 6l DESIRABLE ROUTE
For sale at
Di, mson, Sherman, Dallas, Waco,
Bryan, Ilearne, Hempstead,
'Austin, Houston and
Galveston.
THOS. DORWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
| \S. 1). BROWN, ... xf
(ten. Ticket Agt., Sedaha, Mo.
The following papers have purchased
the Boston Type Foundry celebrated
HARD AND TOUGH
metal type the past year s
ST. LOUIS DAILY GLOBE,
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRAT,
STATE ATLAS,
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE
Decatur Advance Guard, Denison News-
Memphis Reveille, Shawneetown Mercu,
oy, Osceola Democrat, Olney Ledger,
Sherman Land Journal, Sherman Courier,
Leavenworth Evening Call, Holden Ex-
press, Holden Enterprise, Cedar City
Clarion, Illinois Weekly Statesman, Ar-
eola Record, St. Joseph Reflector, Illinois
Republikaner, Collinsville Argus, St. Jo.
Commercial, Jefferson County Republi-
can, and many of the best looking daily
and weekly papers in the South and West.
Many of the largest
BOOK AND JOB OFFICES
use our Roman type exclusively, and our
scries of “Old Style” faces have been in-
troduced in nearly every office.
We keepjon hand
A FULL STOCK OF SORTS,
and can usually furnish any sorts desired
without delay. We find printers fully ap-
preciate this plan. dec253m
SIXTH YEAR.
THE ALDINE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer
sally admitted to be the Handsom-
est Periodical in the World.
A Representative and
Champion of
American
Taste.
ART DEPARTMET.
Notwithstanding the increase in the
price of subscription last Fall, when Tiik
A1.dink assumed its present noble propor-
tions and repres ntative character, the
edition was more than doubled during the
past year; proving that the American
public appreciate, and will support a sin-
cere effort in,the cause of Art. The pub-
lishers, anxious to justify the ready confi-
dence thus demonstrated, have exerted to
to the utmost to develop and improve the
work; and the plans for the coming year,
as unfolded bv the monthly issues, will as-
tonish and delight even the most sanguine
friends of Tiik Aldine.
The publishers are authorized to an-
nounc designs from many of the most
eminent artists of America.
In addition Tiik Aldint. will produce
examples of the best foreign masters, se-
lected with a view to the highest artistic
success, and greatest general interest;
avoiding such as have become familiar,
throughjphotographs or copies of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates.for 1S73, will
reproduce examples of John .S. Davis’ in-
imitable child sketches appropriate to the
four seasons. These plates app airing in
the issues for January, April, Jib . and ( -
tober, would be alone worth the price of a
year’s subscription.
PREMIUM CIIROMOS FOR 1S73.
Every -ue cribcr to The Aldine, who
pays in advance for the year 1873, will re-
ceive without additional charge a pair of
beautiful oil chromes, afters j. [. Hill, the
eminent English painter. The pictures,
entitled "The Village I! lie,” and “Cross-
ing the M ior.” are 14x20 inches—are print-
ed from 25 different plates requiring 25
impre.-sions and tints to perfect each pic-
ture. The same ehromos are sold for $30
per pair in the art stores. As it is the de-
termination of its conductors to keep The
Aldine out of the reach of competition in
every department the ehromos, will be
found correspondingly ahead of any that
can be offered by other periodicals.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will continue under the care of Mr. Rich-
ard Henry Stoddard, assisted by
the best writers and poets of the day, whe
will strive to have the literature of The
Aldine always in keeping with its artistic
attractions.
TERMS:
$5 per annum in advance, with oil chro-
mes Free.
The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtain-
able only by subscription. There will be
no reduced or dub rate; rash for subscrip-
tions must he sent to the publishers direct,
or handed to the local agent, without re-
sponsibility to the publishers, except in
cases where the certificate is given, bear-
ng the fac-simile signature of James Sut-
io.\ k Co.
Us W He Plow.
MANUFACTURED AT NOS. 708 AND
710 NORTH SECOND ST.,
By DOWDALL & HUGHES,
Successors to the Mexico Mfng. Co.
This Plow, within the last two years,
has established a reputation unequaled in
the history of Plows within the Counties of
Audrian, Munroe, Montgomery and Ralls,
and will, in the future, be manufactured
and sold to the Farmers of the West with
a full confidence of meeting the long-felt
need of a thorough practical Riding Plow,
and one that will enable the Farmer to
accomplish nearly double the work of the
ordinary Plow with the same team; with
it an old man, a boy or a cripple can do
as much as the strongest person.
NOT A GANG PLOW.
This is not what is termed a Gang
Plow, but is simply a large Plow with
riding attachment, and being so construc-
ted that all friction is entirely relieved
from the bottom and land-side, thereby
saving nearly one-half of the power re-
quired to draw the common plow. The
Plow is outside of the wheels. Both wheels
run'on the unplowed ground. The Plow
is entirely suspended by a chain attached
to a spring. It turns corners without rais-
ing out of the ground. For a two horse
mochine we use a sixteen inch plow, which
runs as light at the same depth as a ten
or twelve inch common plow. Where
three horses are use exclusively, Ave advise
the use of an eighteen inch plow, which
will do good work and turn an average
furrow of twenty inches, and plow from
four to five acres per day.
OUR RIDING ATTACHMENT.
To meet the demand of many Farmers
who already have a supply of good Plows,
we furnish them the Riding attachment,
to which they can, in a few minutes, at-
tach any common Plow, and we guaran-
tee them to plow at least one acre more
per day and ride than they can with the
same plow and team and walk. The at- 1
tachment is furnished at $55 00, and war-
ranted. Don’t fail to investigate this mat- ;
ter.
OUR TWO AND THREE HORSE
EVENE R,
Is one of the novelties of the age. With
it three horses abreast are made to pull ,
equal without the Usual annoyance 01 -
Long Double-Tr ■ • . Links, Lap Rings,!
Clevises, cNe. It is perfectly adapted to j
the common plow, and can he changed J
for two horses in one nrnute’s time, being j
a complete combination of both, and as
light as common double-tree. The atten- [
tion of Dealers is particularly called to j
this impliment, as the use of three horses I
for plowing is becoming extensive. We j
supply the trade by the dozen, on favor-
able terms. Retail Price, $5 00. Every
farmer wants it to use on his common
plow.
PRICE LIST AT FACTORY.
Machine Complete, with 16 or 18
inch Plow (iron Frame) com-
plete, for 2 or 3 horses......$75 or
Attachment, complete for common
Plow ........................ 55 oc
Extra Sod or Stubble Plows, each.. 15 oc
Rolling Cutters, each............. 5 00
Three 1 lorse Eveners, for common
Plows........................ 5 oc
ORDERS.
Farmers wanting Plows must order ear-
ly to secure them, as none will he shipped
to agents on commission, but sold at
wholesale and retail, and warranted to
give entire satisfaction or money refunded.
Address:
DOWDALL .V HUGHES .
Nos. 708 and 710 North Second St,
vi-i-tf St. Louis, Mo.
J. M. STRATTON,
Receiving, Forwarding
—AND—
Commission Merchant,
and wholesale dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS,
GROCERIES,
—AND—
Plantation
Supplies,
Near Freight Depot,
Woodaid street,
DENISON.
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, lie will
make
Liberal Advances in CasI,
on shipments of
COTTON, WOOL, HIDES,
Osage Seed, kc., to
Sterling Price & Co.,
of St. Louis,
E. M. WRIGHT & CO.,
of New York,
Or any other responsible houses in the
above named cities.
No Pray age.
o in rr 1 m k r
THE
Charges Moderate.
febi8-tf
II. C. MOORE,
Dealer in
and TINNERS’ STOCK,
Wholesale and Retail.
Skiddy street, north side,
DENISON
1 -6.3 m
■ TEXAS.
jas. Leonard.
rush.
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES!
LEONARD & RUSH
Proprietors of
THE NELSON HOUSE,
Cor. Main and Rusk sts,,
DENISON.................TEXAS
i-tf
r|MlE UNDERSIGNED has recently
purchased and put up at his Stable
FAIRBANKS SCALES.
Capable of weighing 16,000 lbs., which
are now ready for the use of the public.
L. S. OWINGS.
WEAVER & BILL,
Wholesale dealers in
PI RE COPPER DISTILLED KENTUCKY, BOUR-
BON AND RYE
WHISKIES,
together with
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Capt. J. DOWNING’S
LIVERY,
Feed and Sale Stable,
Cor. Woodard and Burnett sts.,
DENISON....................TEXAS.
Best of care taken of Stock and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
FINE WELL ON THE PREMISES.
i-8tf
Will duplicate Kansas City, St. Louis and
Chicago bills in their line.
STORE on MAIN STREET, NORTH SIDE,
DENISON....................TEXAS.
i;7tf
STONE & GUY,
GROCERS,
Keep a general assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES
PROVISIONS,
LIQUORS, CIGARS & TOBACCO,
Crawford street, cast side,
1-1 3111 DENISON, TEXAS.
Missouri Pact Railway.
The reliable and popular through express
route for
SAINT LOUIS
and all points •
EAST, NORTH AND SOUTH!
NO CHANGE OF CARS FROM ST
LOUIS TO NEW YGRK,
And other principal Eastern cities.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
is equipped with
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS,
MILLER’S PATENT PLATFORM,
PATENT STEAM DRAKE,
An equipment unequaled by any other road
in the West.
TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT:
A. A. TALMAGE, Gen. Supt,
St. Louis.
E. A. FORD,
Gen. Pas’ger Agt., St. Louis. 1-3
Banner of Light:
AN EXPONENT
OF THE
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY
OF THE
N I N E T E E N T 11 C E N T U R Y.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
at No. 14 Hanover St., Boston, Mass
WILLIAM WHITE & CO.,
EDITORS A\D PROPRIETORS,
aided by a large corps of able writers.
WM. WHITE. LUTHER COLBY, ISAAC It. RICH
THE BANNER OF LIGHT is a first-
class, eight-page family newspaper, eon
tabling forty columns of interesting and
instructive reading, classed as follows:
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.—Origi-
nal Novelttes of reformatory tendencies,
and occasionally translations from French
and German authors.
REPORTS OF SPIRITUAL LEC-
TURES.—By ablt Trance and Normal
speakers.
ORIGINAL ESSAYS—Upon Spiritual.
Philosophical and Scientific Subjects.
EDITC)RIAL DEPARTMENT.-Sub
jects of general interest, the Spiritual
philosophy, its Phenomena, etc., current
events, entertaining miscellany, notices ot
new publications, etc.
MESSAGE DEPARTMENT.— Spirit-
Messages from the departed to their friends
in earth-life, given through the medium-
ship of Mrs. J. 11. Conant, which demon-
strate direct intercourse between the Mun-
dane and Super-Mundane Worlds.
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS from
the most talented writers in the world.
All which features render this journal a
popular family paper, and at the same
time the harbinger of a glorious scientific
religion.
Terms of Subscription, in Advance.
Per Year..........................$3 00
Six Months....................... 1
Three Months.................... ^
There will be no deviation from the
above prices.
In remitting by mail, a Post Office
Order or draft on Boston or New York,
payable to the order of William White &
Co., is preferable to Bank Notes, since,
should the Order or Draft be lost or stolen,
itcan be renewed without loss to the sender.
POST OFFICE ADDRESS.
It is useless for subscribers to write, un-
less they give their Postoffice Address and
name of State.
&3P* Specimen copies sent free.
Advertisements inserted at twenty cents
per line for the first, and fifteen cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
All business letters must be addressed :
“BANNER OF LIGHT, Boston, Mass."
THE BEST OFFER FOR 1873!
T II E
CottageMonthly
FOR 50 CENTS A YEAR.
We give the CottageMonthly with
Smith's Dollar Magazine, for......$1 00
W estern Rural, {with premium,') for 2 2C
Prairie Farmer, for................ 00
Weekly Inter-Ocean, for............ 50
American Agriculturist, for......... 50
We give Landseer’s “Carlo” to every
subscriber. Can you do better?
Address COTTAGE MONTHLY,
142 LaSalle street, Chicago.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1873, newspaper, March 15, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721804/m1/4/?q=Herald%20Democrat: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.