Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 25, 1877 Page: 6 of 8
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I wide world
i
brought »way too much
under my wautooat,
champagne
I freely oonfaeaed
It to Jeene. If the had shown toe mnoh
•- .
■*; m
te&srxffsssu* •»»
And yeTwitli wistltal ere* that new meet.
With groping hand* that rarer eUep, aha lips
OkUiu in ram to ears that never hear.
They seek each ether all their weary daya,
And die unsatisfied: and tail is Fate.
-Susan It. Spatting.
“ IF I WERE DEAD.”
Poor I
** li 1 were dead, you’d aometimes aay
child I’”
The dear lips quiver’d as they spake,
And the tears Drake
From eyes which, not to grieve me, brightly
smiled.
Poor child I poor child!
I seem to hear your laugh, your talk, your
It is nottrae that love will do no wrong.
Poor child i
And did you think, when so you cried and
smiled,
How I, in loucly nights, should tie awake,
And oi those words your lull avengers make?
Poor child, poor child I
-Pall A(all Gazette.
• g |t -
MY COUSIN’S PLOT.
*< You are a big goose; there, now!”
And my little cousin Jessie’s face
glowed with an unwonted expression
of anger. I say unwonted, because she
was generally one of the best natnred
little creatures in the world.
“My dear cousin," said I, as blandly
as possible, and assuming,'as I spoke,
a highly philosophical air—“my dear
cousin, it is a pity you were not born
forty or fifty years earlier.”
“And why so, pray?”
“ Because then you might have had
children of your own to tyrannize over,
and I should have been spared your
more than grandmotherly advice and
espionage. I fancy that I have arrived
at an age when I no longe^ require the
parental, maternal, nor cousinal rule
to keep me from going astray, and I see
no reason, or rather no excuse, for the
interposition of your wisdom—mighty
as it undoubtedly is—in my private af-
fairs.”
“ I don’t care whether it is any of
my business or not—if you marry that
girl, I’ll never speak to you again.”
“ Won’t you? I’m sorry to hear it.
Miss Idelia'Vaughn is a young lady of
great respectability. Her family is un-
questionable ; her education is complete
—a great deal better than yours, my
dear—and she has some wealth. These
are worldly considerations, but they
should be satisfactory to my friends.
For the rest she has an affectionate
disposition—”
“An affectionate humbug!”
“A sympathetic heart-”
“Yes; she carries her tears in her
pocket-handkerchief, and applies them
when required.”
“She ass a beautiful countenance
_*■>
“ Wliar, an imagination you are gift-
ed with! ”
“ A line figure-”
“Oh, oh, that is going a little too
far! - tie is veritably a hone—nothing
but a bn: e: and I must say, a very ill-
shaped hone at that.”
“Mi.-s Jessie, I protest against any
such abuse of a person whom I esteem.
1 have told you that I have offered my-
self to her, and that I cherish a great-
er regard for her than for any other
young lady I ever saw. These facts
should insure her a due degree of re-
spect from my friends and relatives.”
“Hue degree of nonsense! 1 tell
you, cousin, you are a ninny, and .that
girl—no, that spinster—is no more lit
to be your wifq than she is to talk com-
mon-sense.”
“ I have used my own judgment in
^proposing marriage to her, and shall
continue to do so.”.
“ Y-. ; ii(i\ f.r shall marry her while I
live!”
“ You can’t help it.”
“ You shall see.”
And nay little con.-an Jessie shook her
Jounces and ribbons like a small but
well fe;. :u:ie. bird, and sailed out of
the room in a tempest of silk and crin-
oline.
I must, of course, tell my readers
what Miss Idelia Vaughn, was like, after
introducing her as my intended bride.
To do so fairly I shad give both sides
of the picture—my own and that of my
cousin Jessie.
My idea of Miss Vaughn was that she
was a tall, elegant young lady, with a
severely classical face, rich, auburn
ringlets, a graceful and dignified car-
riage and an expression of poetry and
refinement on her features.
My cousin Jessie said that she was a
beaupoley, inelegant old maid* with a
severely homely face, thin, molasses-
colored ringlets, a mincing and affect-
ed carriage and an expression of Laura-
Matilda sentimentality on her features.
The reader will see that we differed.
I became infatuated with Miss Vaughn
from reaeiug three poems she published
in a country paper; one of whiph,’com-
mencing,
My sad soul sits in sable sheen,
I he Orphic lire consumes my heartl
betrayed such a depth of feeling and
sorrow that I fell in love with the un-
known writer, and my desire to know,
sympathize with and console her, pro-
cured an interview, through the good
nature of the country editor, and made
such fine Byronic speeches to her that
3he returned my affection almost as
Jersey jockeys swap horses—1“untight,
onseen.”
My little cousin Jessie and I were
confidants. We told each other every
thing. If 1 went to a supper and
week—Je*»ie «u tbe recipient of nay
rkapaodiw; and, if any one of the young
men of the neighborhood succeeded in
getting his courage up to the point of
proposing to Jessie—not a very rare oc-
currence —I was the first, and generally
the only, person who knew ef the poor
fellow’s overthrow.
Heretofore we had agreed charming-
ly, but now we were at open issue, ana
Adelina Vaughn was the rock upon
which we split. Of course, when I told
that young lady (twenty-six is not toe
old for a young lady—is it, girls?) that
I was her slave, and would wish no
higher mission than to escort my being
to the fulfillment of her highest desire,
1 told Jessie of it the next day, where-
upon she gave me the little bit of her
mind with which I have opened my
story.
As my cousin flounced out of the room
there came a ring at the front door, and
Grey Endicott came in.
Grey and 1 were old friends—we had
been boys together—and I had every
reason to believe that he had a very
tender & fleet ion for JesHie. He used to
see her every year or two—not oftener
—and be singularly attentive to her sis-
ter when he visited Milestone Centre,
where she lived, or when she went to
see her friend in the city, where he
had, figuratively, pitched his tent.
The visit over, they would separate,
and both be much given to sighing and
meditating for a week or two.
Grey would spree it pretty stoutly
after such a visit, and my poor little
cousin would flirt with a pertinacity with a basin before her.
Min Vaughn was thunderstruck. A
gloomy cloud gathered upon her brow,
and double-action lightning flashed
from her eyes, which rm rolled so fir
up that u seemed impossible they
should ever attain a natural position
^Without a word she bowed low, and
before I could get my mouth open to
deny that my cousin was my wife, Grey
ledner sway toward the bow of the
boat, leaving Jessie and me where we
were. A moment after, Miss, Idelia
went below to the ladies’ cabin, and
Grey told us that she complained of
feeling ill. She did not make her ap-
pearance again during the trip.
Grey apologized for the mistake he
had maae in introducing Jessie, and
said he would try and remedy it. His
friends—tho lady and gentleman who
had originally proposed the sojourn-
now joined us, and Jessie introduced
them to me as her husband!
I hastened to deny the relation, but
Grey and Jessie laughed off my denial
in a most extraordinary cool manner,
so that I actually, began to wonder
if I hadn’t, in a lit of abstraction, at
some period, been married to my own
cousin.
‘‘I shall know to-night,” thought I,
“ at the Tide-mill House; for if Jessie
and I have but one room allotted to us,
I shall possibly be aware of the fact!”
Arriving at the watering-place, Grey
offered to attend to all the busiuess of
getting apartments, seeing the baggage
disposed of, and taking care of Miss
Vaughn, who, overcome by her emo-
tions and the ground swell, had been
most unpoetically sea-sick all the way.
. I mean to say that Ninon de l’Enclos,
Catherine of Russia—yea, Sappho, or
Aspasia herself—would be unpoctical
and unattractive, if sitting, sea-sick,
worthy of a better cause than sheer
desperation.
Her affection for Grey Endicott was
the one sole thing she never confessed
to me. 1 strongly suspected that Grey
himself received that part of her con-
fidence.
Just now he happened to be on a sum-
mer sojourn to Milestone Centre, and
he and Jessie were going it very strong.
The first words lie said on entering
were:
“ How d’ye do, my old boy? Where’s
Miss, Jessie?”
“Just gone out—I’ll call her.”
I found her in an adjoining room be-
fore the glass. She had heard Grey’s
voice, or knew his ring, and quite
naturally discovered that her collar was
a little awry, or her hair was coming
down. It was one of Jessie’s peculi-
arities that her hair was always coming
down.
When we entered the sitting-room
again, Grey took Jessie’s hand as a
pious Hindo might take hold of his pet
idol.
This interesting religious ceremony
over, he stated the object of his visit to . . . ...
be the arrangement of a party to go to I on inspecting the register, found that
the Tide-mill House—a favorite water- j w0 were put down as a married couple,
ing-plaee about twenty miles off, where but handed out two keys. 1 Ins was not
parties frequently wont for a jaunt. A : extraordinary, however, for Grey Endi-
gentlcman and his wife—friends of \ eotl 8 friends bad two rooms also, and
Gray Endicott—were going, and want-i ^be ruse was not yet exposed. We
ed some young folks to accompany | sought our rooms and found them ad-
thern to make it pleasant. With this i joining each other. I gave Jessie her
idea they had commissioned Grey to bey with a savage growl at her, and
make up a little coterie. i opening my door, I entered.
, ... , _____ „„ „„ | At that instant there appeared at an-
“If Miss Jessie will accompany us, ,, . , , ‘
ami if you can get some agreeable young 0f m/bel0vl?d ‘idelia,In rather a
lady to accompany you,” said Grey to o,.....,...... -y,........ .....
me, “ I think we may have a very
PlSarniing* Miss Idelia and I .musti i" the ieiud.
** I thought, i Idiured .0 j
I had to take care of Jessie still, and
did so with as good a grace as possible,
although I felt really vexed with her.
She evidently had fixed upon this plan
from preventing me from marrying
Miss Vaughn. In vain l scolded savagely
at Grey and his accomplice Jessie—in
vain 1 denied before Grey’s friends that
I was married—they only laughed, and
I found no way of disproving the as-
sertion thoy had made.
At length 1 grew quite desperate.
Miss Idelia Vaughn had retired to her
room immediately on reaching tho ho-
tel, and 1 feared she would incarcerate
herself there for the rest of our stay. 1
was determined to put an end to the
idea that Jessie and I were husband
and wife, so 1 accosted her on the piaz-
za, before a number of people, with
“ Well, wifev, let’s go to our room
and dress for dinner.”
Instead of blushing and exposing the
deception, as I had fancied she might,
the little witch said she was just about
to propose the same thing, and seized
hold of my arm in that real young wife
style.
Wo went to the office, and the clerk,
This was said in a tone whioh I
should, ten hours before, have consid-
ered sweet and pathetic. Now, how-
ever, I began to feel a little piqued at
her ready belief of the deception, and
her eaey denial of me. Therefore, I
found her voioe affected, and was dis-
posed to take serious exceptions to the
idea of a sod waving ovbr a sepulchre,
or, indeed, waving at all!
Still, I was in hope that Idelia would
leave the party and stroll off alone,
thus giving me an opportunity to talk
to her. Accordingly, I waited at a
short distance, without revealing my
proximity, and heard the conversation
continued still at my expense. \
I noticed that the wife of Endicott’s
friend seemed much affected by ldelia’s
remarks, and had frequent recourse to
her pocket-handkerchief, in which she
hid her face, but whether to conceal
tears or smiles I could not judge, until
I saw her turn her face from Idelia to-
wards me, and the clear moonlight re-
vealed unmistakably mirthful expres-
sion, convincing me that Jessie and
Grey had contrived to make her and
her husband also accessory to the plot.
Directly Migs Vaughn exhibited a
ring to the others—a handsome dia-
mond, with rubies, which is an heir-
loom in my family and was given me
by my father. This jewel I had permit-
ted Idelia to wear, as she admired it,
but I would as soon have thought of
selling my birthright as of giving that
ring away permanently to any man,
woman or child, except my eldest son
—when I have one.
Judge, therefore, of my sentiments
when i saw Miss Idelia hold up her
finger and heard her say:
“ He gave me this ring as a pledge
of his love, and bade mo wear it for his
sake. It will be but a just punishment
for him if I keep it. 1 certainly shall.
It shall never leave my finger again’!
Am Africa* Eiech Ardea.
Last evening as Mr. James Coffee,
an unemployed colored
seated in the Jbosom of
waiter,
his family,
dis*
gating himself with his favorite dish of
fried flounders and a hard-boiled egg, a
sudden rap was heard at the outer door.
Requesting Mrs. Coffee, his buxom
helpmate, to attend the summons, the
door was no sooner opened than a
grand scuffling ensued, and the smack-
ing oi an enormous pair of lips was
heard. “ Dinah, don’t you know me?”
exclaimed the new-comer, again indulg-
ing in osoulatory refreshment. “Go
’long, you sassy nigger!” screamed
Mrs. Coffee. “ What’s all dis?” cried
Mr. Coffee, dropping a bit of flounder
and springing to his feet. “ Don’t you
know yah own husban’P” cried the
stranger. “What, Jim Johnson?”
“ Dat is me!” “Whar’s yer stifii :ate?”
inquired the astonished host. “ Oh, I
lost dat iu the sea!” “ Do you recog-
nize him foryour fuss husband, Dinah?”
inquired Mr. Coffee. “ Never seed his
ugly jaws ’fore in ray life!” replied
Mrs. Coffee. And thereupon old Cofft e
“ went for him,” and in another min-
ute the stranger was footing it up Rail-
road Avenue in a manner that filled a l
the cats and dogs for blocks around
with amazement. Mrs. Coffee lost her
first, partner at sea, but she says her
present “ole man” is all her fancy
painted him.—Newark Register.
—*-•»»» -------------
Aclilnc Heads and Uueasy Nerves
Are often soothed by Ilostetter’s Stomach
Hitters, because that searching corrective
completely removes tho causes of brain and
nerve excitement, which are to be found in
derangement of the stomach, and of its asso-
ciate organs, tho liver and bowels, it is a
truth which cannot be too earnestly insisted
upon, that the effect of mere sedatives and
narcotics, likobromido of potassium,valerian,
chloral hydrate and opium, la less appreciable
, , , r , i i the longer they are used, and that they can
“ The d—1 it won’t! ’ thought I. And j never permanently relieve nervous exeitabil-
us I perceived the smile of satisfaction i jty, because they cannot remedy the weak-
with which she regarded the glitter of ! ness and organic derangement which lies at
the diamond in &, moon,hide, Holt j Jnj-J
my love for her oozing out, like Bob I gou ull.eady 8tatwi. 8jcu headache, restless-
Acre’s courage, at a fearfully rapid | IK,SS night, vertigo, mental heaviness, and
rate. J depression of spirits, as well ns the dyspeptic
condition of the stomach, and torpidity of
The opportunity did not come for me
to explain matters to her, and, in truth,
1 began to be rather glad it didn’t. I
retired that night without having
spoken to her, and she did not hauut
my visions.
The next day tho plot thickened.
Jessie received * several letters from
Millstone Centre, directed to her as my
wife and to my care, Endicott and his
friends scrupulously called her by iny
name, and, worse than all, Idelia began
to take a romantic fancy to her. She
condoled with her in having such a
faithless husband, and poured all her
own poetic grief into the little humbug’s
bosom—a flood of second-hand Wer-
terian sorrows, which moved Jessie to
tears—of laughter.
the liver and bowels, which give rise to them,
are entirely obviated by this benign alterative
tonic. _
Fanners, Median lea,
nnd all people who appreciate the value ot
keeping a memorandum of business trans-
uctioiis, daily events, and items of interest
or importance, for Future reference, should
call on their drnirgiats and get Mr. I’ierCe’s
Memorandum book free. The Doctor’s
Grand Invalids’ Hotel at Buffalo, whioh costs,
when finished, two hundred thousand dol-
lars, will tie opened early in June next, for
tlm reception of patients afltioted with
chronic diseases and deformities. It will
afford the most perfect facilities for the cure
of such affections, and its Faculty of physi-
cians and surgeons will embrace graduates
from both American and European Medical
Schools who have become distinguished lor
their skill. The People’s Common Sense
„ Medical Adviser, by Dr.lt. V. l’ierce, a work
Thus matters stood until the fourth of over nine, hundred large pag; >•, illustrated
in the by two hundred and eighty-two engravings,
and cbgantly bound in cloth and gilt, is
shocking state of undress, which did
not heighten the beauty of her personal
As she looked out
day, when we were to return
morning I got an opportunity to speak
to Idelia about it, and we had a jolly
lime of it.
She would not listen to any explana-
tion whatever, but abused me like a
pickpocket. I have been scolded by a
number of young ladies. In fact, I
rather like it generally, and as for my
cousin Jessie, it was as good as a sup-
per to hear her vituperations. But
Miss Vaughn was one too many for me.
She whined ami growled alternately.
She called me highfalutin names. See
turned blue, yellow, and other unpleas-
ant colors. She squealed and hissed,
and made herself an object of wonder-
ment, but hardly of admiration, to quite
a crowd that collected about us—lor it
was in an empty parlor she first pitch-
ed into me. “ Virago” was written in
sent to any address by tlie Author mi re-
ceipt of one dollar and fifty cents. Almost
one hundred thousand copies have already
been sold.
8. A. (Iuaio, Esq., druggist, of West Alex-
ander, Pa., says: “I sell more of Dr. Pierce’s
preparations than all others combined. They
give satisfaction In every case hikI I can
elieei fullv recommend them to the pulilie.”
A i>o« in a wood-mod has a corner
on coal.
WORN STATEMENT
OF A
BOSTON DftUCGSST.
Centtemeti,— T hereby certify thnt I Imvo bad Ca-
tarrh hr t’ a years, ainl for tholastRix years have been
a terrible sulfcrer. 1 vras rendered partially deaf, had
buzzing in tho bead, pains acn ;,s the leinple, dizzy
spells, weak and painful < yes, swollen and ulcerated
it c
myself the delight we should have in , , hUBband!» she cried, iu a loud
3t™§ S™ to,'I eX” X !>•**. -a
piazza of the Tide-mill*House in the j 10 of lho opposite door lerideied it un-
moonlight. We must go and Idelia ! £aml “hu onl> llul8hed Wlth
should write a poem on the sojourn. j ,U(V " ’the rascai, had secured these
My cousin Jessie interrupted my med- ^ because they had a door
Rations with what seemed to mo like a] • „■ , 0
very malicious and uncalled-for »
mu If vou take that Vaughn thine 1 ■ out of ,m!ne uften tnol^h 10 coim;-V th? I Jessfo’s description of her. " ! “oSsllmn^I^roTria^............... ...............
■ ” ° j natural impression that we occupied On the boat, returning that afternoon,
the two in common. Miss Vaughn avoided me studiously, bewail to «i»ow tho effects of tins<uaow«>, eo tfi»t l lest
Thnt evening, as l was meditating a8) jn fact, 1 did her. Jessie and Grey ?acrtf Opbr’cmim^
‘what steps to take to disabuse the i were together on the deck during the
0 spells, weak and paiuful ,
every line of her countenance, and rang m"
in every modulation of her voice. ached all tho time. Tim matt, r aecui. ulntc-.l
i ■ , ,. - > ■ , . , . i bo rapidly in my bead andtnront that 1 could nut keep
When she had finished she strode out tiicmfrt o. ii <i k miy at night i; would sprinK «utof
of tho room, leaving me in a condition . touVuTcTir^
of severe mental prostration. 1 to disloUKC the muon.; iron!mjrthroat« .dtend lieiora
,, , bci«,.;Ab)ot0 8l( r> med.). J r a perloa ot t> lx rears
My previous affection for her, how- myt.insttowereni... n.t> ■lim.lsoimicli Intlm... d Unit
ever, had entirely evaporated, and I j
recognized the truthfulness of my cousin but athtor <! ■ •:■ von uiit. Tho coma.-mt Mam-
P - - - * ! rvtrtMnn a m/1 ulmratinn In niy thl’O.Tt, CftUBCQ by tllC
down frommy head,had
won’t go.
Grey looked imploringly at me, but I
was determined and merely retorted:
“ Then, my dear child, you will not
By some means unknown to me Grey ^ tak(f a strol] ou lhe beach
charming Idelia’s mind, 1 saw Endicott j wbole passage, and L amused myself
pass by with her on his arm, going out; by smoking cigars, forward, from the
time of leaving the Tide-mill House
After usintf the, lirat bottle I becan 1
ly. Tho lirat doso seemed to clear my bead .as 1
Jessie had already gone out with the j pier t0 tbe time of landing at Mile-
succeeded in persuading her to change
her resolution, and to accompany us, i ,, . , ,
even if “ that Vauo-hn thinff ” was of the i other colTk'* ,alld, 1 was ,left alono 1J I stone,
partv He was a very persuasive fellow | ,while the conspirators could | [ never saw Miss Idelia
—was" Grev Endicott-Lsoeciallv with uml Gray could streugtiien IdeliaV atrain, I never wanted to. I would
already strong conviction that 1 had j j 1|Ce have got my ring back, but I
lo fmprfue rnnid-
................... „ • my bend as Inad
not known It. to be tor years. Jt seemed gradually lo
arrest tho discharges. Jt stopped iny cough in three
day*. Ily using It ns a gargle 1 toon reduced the in-
lhiiujuition and swelling of my tonsils, eo that they
Boon censed to trouble me. rlho soreness across my
Chest disappeared, tho buzzing noises in my head
V auffhn ^as<*l, my senses of hearing ana of seeing w» ro com-
” - - plotely restored, and every symptom of dlsoaso that
bad reduced mo to tho vergo of the grave disappeared
by the use of Hanv mid’s HadioalCvuic for Catarrh,
t have boon thus explicit because, as a druggist, 1
bead
ro com-
was Grey Endicott—especially with
some folks.
trip^whlchT. ™ IS? Zo'rVZ; r,ulC;.reSf
trip, wnicn was to last two or inru, h b budding affections,
days V e got together a large assort- , Thorou hj disgusted, and quite mis-
ment of hshmg-tackle, baskets, etc., . ^ fn knt j’ 8et ‘ut for a
and Grey laid in an ample supply of ci- j ioQe]y aJ B0’0n found myself
K ....ke m, .dvicand |
never smoke a watering-place cigar. It
will be something to haunt you on your
death-bed if you do.”
To stages bore us to South Milestone
—two miles from the Centre—and a
small sort of a single-barreled steamer
bore us the rest of the way. Miss Ide-
lia Vaughn and myself occupied one
stage, while Grey^and Jessie made them-
selves miserably happy, with Grey’s
married friend, in the other.
When w arrived at South Milestone,
and assembled on the pier, Grey con-
fronted us, and, much to my astonish-
ment, handed my cousin over to me,
and walked Miss Idelia on board the
boat himself. As I followed with Jes-
sie I heai a him say^
“I don’t know as you are acquainted ;
with my friend’s lady—shall I intro-
duce you?”
The fair Idelia responded that she
would be delighted, and, as we gained
the upper deck of the boat, Groy pre-
sented Jessie—my own cousin—as my
wife!
rock, I saw, in a little recess near the
top, Grey and Jessie sitting in earnest j jncr week, and went on a series of short
conversation. I hey had met on the \ sprees. My cousin stayed at home,
top of the cliff, and Grey, separating j fl[rting desperately with the village
from Idelia, had used his persuasive j beaux at evening parties, and singing
powers again with such effect that Jes-; pielo-dramatically in tho day time,
sie had accompanied him to this ro-1 They both feared, as I suppose they |
man tic seat, and Idelia Vaughn had j Btili\lo, that they never should marry
gone down to the beach below with ; any body, yet Grey’s poverty and want
fear my eld st ...ale heir will not wear |SecnoSv«nd.lnV0tna1'1,;
the jewel of his ancestors. I luuifumllmrvrltlithotreatim.nU. Culfirrh Iiflj.rac-
I should lie verv much .flensed to : tto»d bytl,u bo** p!>r»iclaw. aad h:oo eoiiwfft'wl tl'c
i Mioum uc. very jiiugii jjn,d.seu tarat omlnant about njyciw*6. I have lifted every kind
wind this story up with a wedding, but of l-umo.ly and appnrutus ttiiithftv.1 Iii,ppnrc(l dnrli'p
I can not. There was nobody married ! J s,x an-1 ““ve’ ^"?n
in our party except Endicott’s friend's,
and they have been married for three
or four years.
Grey returned to the city the follow-
Endicott’s friend.
A few rods further on I found these
last, sitting on tho sand. As I came
up 1 heard the gentleman say:
“Poor fellow! he is much to bo pit-
ited it he is to blame. It i3 clear that
his wife thinks much more of Grey than
of him, and I suppose lie thinks to win an,[ tnd it with
her back by making him jealous of white kids
other ladies.”
“ He is a base deceiver,” said Miss
Vaughn, in a shrill tone. “ He made
me the deepest protestations of love.
I flirted with him a little, for I never
eared any thing for only one man, and
alas, the sod has waved green over his
sepulchre for many a year!”
of business talent prevented him from
forming any engagement which might
keep better—or rather richer—suitors
from stepping in.
I, however, am more hopeful,and de-
voutly believe that one day I shall write
another story about Grey and Jessie,
orange flowers and
— A bill has been introduced into the
New York Legislature limiting the
amount of real estate owned by a
church which may be exempted fiom
taxation. The allowance is restricted
to the ground on which the church
stands and ‘25 feet on each side.
norlml of six yours post, and Imvo, while following
tlKilr uiin.tolici groat euro of my gancrul hnoltli, but
obtainsdnorslleforanoouragomiHUfi' many of lliem,
Ss aoo curing my sol f with Sxnkokd’s Haotcm, Crnu,
I Imv. rooaiumamlod It lti ovor one hundred cases
without a.inglu cane of fallure.nnd lmve In mum roue
Instance rooolvud wholesale orders from parti's to
whom I Imvo Bold one bottle, 'lhis i« tlm only, patent
modloi.no 1 have over recommended, never haging bo-
llovod la them bofore, although coiistauUy engaged In
their Hale. Very gratefully yours, •
Boston, Fob. 28,1S75. UEOItGE F. DINSMOIiE.
BtrFTni.K, rs. Frli.3d.lTO.
Then per. nallv appeared the Bald Grorne F. Dins-
morn, and made oath that the foregoing statement by
him Buboeritied 1. true. Before me,
SETH J. THOMAS.
Justice oi the Peace,
>§ 'voltaic
PLASTER
Cures Pains and Aches.
Jt orptnllzcr tho Circulation.
It iubdurn Inflammatory A tlon.
It cures liuiiturts and .drain..
It removes Pain alut Sort ness.
It cures Kidney Complaint.
It strengthens the Muscles.
It curesKhouiiiiitism and Neuralgia.
It. ltelaxesBtiirened Cords.
It cures Nervous hhochs.
It Is invaluable 111 i aralvulB.
It cures Inflammation nithe Liver.
It removes Nervous PuIls.
It cures Spinal WeaLiios.
It Ih tlratefiil and Soollilhg.
It cures Epilepsy or fits.
It is Safe, llclmhle, nnd Economical.
it Is prescribed byPby.lcItmB.
It is indorsed 1 y Electrician'.
Bold by all dnurt'lFts for 2,"> cent?. S-nton receipt of
25 rents for one, *1.;.! for sir, or fj.25 lor tw tv, , care-
fully wrapped, and warrmred perfect, by Wl3f.ES A
i’UTTi.U, Proprietors, Heston, Mass.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 25, 1877, newspaper, February 25, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721849/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.