Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 25, 1877 Page: 7 of 8
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* •
MAHKIED IK THE DIKE.
A Michigan Matrimonial Mystery—Four
Claimants for a Bride whose Second
Bridal Ceremony was Arranged In Ac-
cordance with the Will of Her Hear
Departed.
[From tlie New York Herald.]
Jackson, Mich., Feb. 12.—The Mary
Knox case has been discussed by the
Herald and other journals as one of the
most curious cases on record, and yet
the dust-covered legal records of Mich-
igan can toll of a case still more singu-
lar. Miss Knox was engaged to a
young man named Merritt, the day was
set for the nuptials, they drove away
together and were married, and now
Merritt vows he was not the bride-
groom. She vows that he was, but
can not prove it, and both made out a
pretty good case. One may well argue
that he ought to know whether he ever
married a certain young lady or not,
and the said young lady may well argue
that she ought to know the young man
who rode to the clergyman’s with her,
stood up beside her, made his responses
in due form and drove her back home.
These arguments are what mystify the
Knox case. Now for one still more
singular:
a curious win..
About 20 years ago there lived in
Central Michigan a curious old Bene-
dick named Dodsworth. At the age of
50 he married a girl of 20, and when the
burden of 60 years bore him down his
wife was only half his age. Dodsworth
was noted for his peculiarities, but the
climax came when he found himself on
his dying bed. He was worth about
$30,000, and he hadn’t a blood relative
living, so far as he knew. 'He wanted
to leave his property to his wife, as the
pair had lived very happily, but yet he
could not leave it without displaying
some of his peculiarities in the provis-
ions of the will. Some old men dis-
play a mean spirit when making their
wills and draft in a provision cutting
the wife off with a shilling if she mar-
ries again. This old man wasn’t of
that stamp. His young wife was good
looking, vivacious, fond of society, and
it was tolly to suppose she would mourn
for her “late departed” any great
length of time. Therefore Mr. Dods-
worth turned heel on the usual custom
and said in his will:
“ In case my wife Celia does not take
unto herself another husband within
thirteen months from date of my burial
all bequests otherwise made in this will
are to revert to the State of Michigan,
to bo used for building and furnishing
a home for old women.”
Whether Celia was pleased or dis-
pleased at this provision deponent saith
not, but the old man had not been un-
der the sod more than six months When
the widow was said to be looking out
for another man. If it was singular for
the dying Dodsworth to urge his wife to
marry again, it was still more singular
that he should desire the ceremony to
be performed under the following cir-
cumstances, viz.:
“And it is made incumbent on said
Celia Dodsworth that in taking a new
husband the marriage ceremony shall
be performed in the big barn on my
farm, on the II-Hoad. It shall take
place at 10 o’clock in the evening, on
the main lloor, without lights oi any
description, with all doors shut, and a
free invitation be extended to all. The
clergyman shall stand in the stables
and the bride and groom on the main
floor, and the principal parties to th
ceremony shall be dreSsed in black
throughout.”
The crowd duoked two of them in a
creek, but that didn’t decide the ques-
tion.
A COMPROMISE.
Just how it would have terminated
had not the widower been a man of
nerve no one can tell, as the other
three had already appealed to the law,
when the widower stepped in and took
his place as husband and settled with
the others for $2,000 each.
One of the young men, now over 40
years old, and having all the wife he
wants (she weighs 230 pounds), is liv-
ing in this city, and during the inter-
view had with him to-day, he solemnly
and earnestly assured your correspond-
ent that he was legally married to the
Widow Dodsworth that night in the big
barn. Another of the parties lives in
Clinton Cbunty, and he has time and
again asserted that ho is the woman’s
true and lawful husband, so help him
God. The bachelor is dead, but were
he alivo and kicking hq would renew
his oft repeated protestations—
“I married her, by gum! and, by
gum, I ought to have her!”
The Pink Parrot and the Gray Boy,
I Once there was a parrot. I knew
him. He wore a pink suit, with a pale,
sulphur-hued plume in his crested cap.
And there‘was a boy; ami I knew him.
He wore a gray suit. There was a
shiny silver buckle on his cap. The
Gray Boy owned the Pink Parrot. The
Pink Parrot owned nothing—nothing
now, not even himself. It wa3 a great
change, I tell you, from a forest to a
cage, from choosing his own fruit and
nuts to waiting for them upon the
pleasure of a boy. The Pink Parrot
judged all boys by the Gray Boy, and
he hated boys, tie often sat on his
ring, silent, motionless, and hated boys
by the hour. The Gray Boy would i
HINTS FOB THE HOUSEHOLD*
To Keep Lemons—Lemons can be
kept a long time in silver sand perfect*
ly dried. Place the stem end of the
lemon down and have them threq inch-
es apart; keep in a cool place
Ammonia Cake.—1 cupful butter, 2 of
sugar, 3 of flour, 4 pint of cream, a
piece of ammonia the size of a small
hickory nut, 1 pound of fruit, 3 eggs,
reserving the white of 1. This cake
should not be out for 2 weeks; it will
keep a long time.
Bridling Steak.—'Beefsteak may be
covered while broiling, but should nev-
er be hacked while cooking, nor pound-
ed before cooking; simply lay it upon
the gridiron, and turn but once, as at
every turning you lose the juice of the
meat; whdn done lay upon the dish it
is to be served in, sprinkle over it a lit-
tle salt and spread over it some good
sweet butter, and let stand 5 minutes
in the oven.
Saratoga Potatoes.—If they are to be
eaten at breakfast they should be peeled
the evening before and shaved into
slices the thickness of an old-fashioned
wafer, and left in water over night; in
the morning drain them perfectly dry
from the water, and have ready a ket-
tle of boiling lard, into which drop a
few pieces at a time; when niceiy
browned on one side turn them, and
when both sides are brown take them
out with a skimmer and send them to
the table hot.
To Cook Wheat in Grits.—In 1 quart
of milk or water of tepid heat stir 5
heaping tablespoonfuls of grits and 1
teaspoonful salt; put in a farina-kettle
and place in the boiling water in the
under kettle. Place on the fire where
it will keep boiling, adding water as it
boils away. Boil 1 hour, then turn out
iu an earthen baking-dish, and cover
............ with a plate that covers the dish tight-
bring in grapes, and berries," and nuts, j J.V! Pnt a rather moderate oven and
and i&y them down in plain sight, but J leave i hour. It it should boil very still
out of reach, saying totne Pink Parrot, jlt; mus,t be thinned by adding a little
“Wait-a-bit! wait-a-bit!” And the i or wateu.
Pink Parrot would wait, apd while he I Washing.—For ordinary washing, use!
waited the Gray Boy made faces. In- a tablespoonful of borax to every 5
deed, the Pink Parrot was never cer-! gallons of water, and 2 ounces of soap;
1600
legitimate and plansant business. Faroe lan fre*.
Address J. WOUTU 4b CO.. M. I-ottis, Mo*
Largest, Cheapest and Beat Magazine.
VEflFriXE.-The great successor the Viearnn j DEMUREST S MONTHLY,
aa a tl^pjer and purifier of tlie blood ls ibown.be- ; In Literature. Art, Fashion, Music, and the House-
yond a doubt, by the great numbers who have taken ! hold, a combination of the entertaining, the useful.
It, and received Immediate relief, with such remark- i and the beautiful, with splendid Chrome* and other
able cures. j must rations, worth more than Its cost. Single, btcU-
PREPARED BY ! post-free; yearlv. with premium worth from $4
,r tv umirttmtu T, , „ to *44. Splendid terms to agents. Address
H. R. STEYLNS, Boston, Mass, i w.jenninos dkmqrkst, n East mu st, s. %
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. X SON’S
---------------- ---------- A* | ■> ,h-r*w*rs. ffftvti Jo, rnal,—
WafUHIC TKACIIERfl ' .......-•««/.
Hal Should send for I r *• Sample t’jurrs of wr
I1B FA VO If IT VC %
A Now t'oibetion of cpms of Music !■
HitfaZl Especially nd ipted to Kiimin : Uias>« s. 9#
me < Vi
Tii. (tiusr cuinpie:-* ori reliable w»H: • ’ fT• * hind.
free to all wi.t> id*.
I NO,
___________ aiA.
is..:»!** making rr.y . rcising
>r bcriiritftfH i» huv-j. F.'H’iktiu.N unsur-
ticirii t.’iM lowest. Terms the beat.
W. Carroll & ( o., Eub’ts, Cincinnati. O.
TYI’E-WniTEnr
IN PERFECT ORDER,
FOB SALE AT HALF-PRICE.
Been used only a few months.
Address E. E. PRATT, 79 Jackson St., Chicago
f’l i \ 7 .A ,t !■ r,’ A<Vk%-|v
<.ef out-1
, T Lnl.S 'iUil.i
I PHIL ADI i
1- Uv
Pr
LIVER DISEASE and Indi-
gestion prevail to a greater
extent than probably any
other malady, and relit f is
always anxiously sought af-
ter. If the Livtr is 1--emulat-
ed In Its art Ion, health Is af-
iiost Invariably secured. In-
‘igeation or want of act Ion in
ae Liv« r cai see Headache,
Constipation, Jaundice, Pain In the shoulders,Cough,
Dizziness, Hour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth,
bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, depression
of spirits, or the blues and u hundred »ther mnp-
toms. SIMMONS' LIVEII RKGULATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered for thete ail-
ments. It acts mildly, effectually, and, U ingasinj-
ple vegetable compound, can do no injury in any
quantities that it maybe taken. It is harmless In
every way; it has been for forty years, and hundreds
of the good and great from all par s ot the country
will vouch for itfLvirtiu s, viz: Hon. Alexander II.
Stevens, of Georgia; Bishop Pierce of Georgia; J no.
< ;iii Short* r, Ex-Governor • f Alabama*
Gen.John
KEEP’S SHIRTS
Made only la beat quality of
WAMSUTTA MUSLIN A BEST IR'SII LIVEN.
Elegant Style*. Perfect Kit ting.
Keep’* Patent Partly Made II: e«* Shirt*,
<1 Finished a* eaally a* hemming a
O ror handkerchief.
KKEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS. 6 for *9.
Made lo measure complete.
Sample* of material with fli'l particular* and direc-
tion" fur aelf-measurement, tent /riel • any address.
OIHKRT BROS., Gen’I Agts. A Mamrs.,
621 Olive Streot, St. Louis, Mo.
Sub-
scribe __
Paper »2.no. Pen I a.‘is for Sa .70. One ot Mable,
Todd & Co ’a Centennial Premium celebrated 11
karat Gold Pens, from N». 1 Ladles to No. 6 commer-
cial size, including the ST. LOUIS COMMER-
CIAL GAZETTE for 52 weeks, will be sum to the
address of all parties sending ua H'J.AO. Address
RICKER A Till)MAS, 221 Walnut-st„ St. Louis, Mo.
T&liRKMMD
III. L. Mott'OfCoiuni- !
BEST TERMS. »
Ar“' LOWEST PRICES. Tti£
^end for Pamphlet of the Reliable Burlincton Road
Address, llli Ccsaistircur.E. 411. 2. E.
Ski B7ELIN3T0N, IOTA.
I n t NEunitep sTATEo
*S*Sn/*a E‘>r tram's (ireat
-an 8-MW I ^teoersihle. l oiled
st it ten ant! florid
sy « ’1?\ H if. Slot,' Ha 1,0.
*•» LI |1 i’ll arts, futures,
t'.: Stutionr rt). I r ti l-1
ru. .1.10' 'firs. Ur.
stn .
\
A WILLING WIDOW.
The widow announced her intention
to faithfully obey in spirit and in letter.
The will was probated, and the twelfth
month had scarcely passed before .she
issued an invitation for the public to
attend a wedding at the big barn. Just
who the groom wa-' to be no one could
positively assert, as the widow hail been
keeping company with a widower, a
bachelor and two young men, and, as
far as any outsider could judge, she
loved one as well as the other. Being
good looking and talented, and having
a fortune behind her, it wasnotstrange
that she should have a number of suit-
ors. She seemed to enter into the spirit
of the affair with greatest, as also did
the minister; and, to further mystify
the people in attendance, the bride en-
tered the barn alone at one door; and
the groom alone at another, and no one
knew tiiat the minister had arrived un-
til his voice was heard in the stables.
BOUND IN THE DARK.
There were at least 200 people pres-
ent, and each one understood that even
the striking of a match would break
the will. Many jokes were passed and
considerable confusion existed, but at
length the minister announced that all
was ready. The ceremony was gone
through with, and at its conclusion, the
affair having been a “profound suc-
cess,” a rush was made for .the bride;
she was kissed by a hundred men, and
was then carried home, a distance of a
mile and a half, in a big arm-chair.
WHO is THE HUSBAND?
Now comes the mystery. When the
lady was set down at her door the wid-
ower, the bachelor and the two young
men each claimed to be her true and
lawful husband. None of the crowd
could say who was the lucky man, t in-
minister was at sea and the bride her-
self seemed to have doubts. The wid-
ower was the man of her choice, but in
the confusion he could have been bus-
tled aside, and he did affirm that an at-
tempt was made to choke him and get
him out of the barn. The bachelor
vowed that she had promised to many
him, as also did both young men, aud
eaeli ono was sure that he held the
widow’s plump hand and was legally
married to her. The four men had a
light but that didn’t mend matters.
tain of his breakfast. 'Fen to ono, when
a luscious grape was all but in his bill,
the Gray Boy would go out of the room
carrying the grape with him. He
would say, “ Will you have it now, or
wait until you can get h?” Maybe he
would come back, and maybe he
wouldn’t.
But the Pink Parrot’s day came at
last. The Gray Boy had a watch lately
given him, a lovely—0! a little darling
of a gold watch, that would tick, and
need to be real “ truly ” wound up at
night. It had a fob-chain and some
charms—anchors and bells, arid bows
and arrows, mimic skates and balls,
bats—every thing, in fact, that would
interest a boy, and render his life per-
fectly delightful, was attached to the
Gray Boy’s fob-chain. The Gray Boy,
one morning, the 24th of December in
fact, was to take the half-past 9 train,
all by himself, to join his papa and his
mamma at his grandpa’s in the country.
He had gone up stairs to brush his coat
and put on his watch. He had left
them up there on the sitting-room ta-
ble, a moment ago. And now, could
he believe his eyes, that his watch was
not on the table P The Gray Boy ran
up to his room, to see if he could have
lef the watch in its ease; he ran down,
calling aloud to the housekeeper as he
went. But she had stepped out. lie
ran back again, and stood still, looking
blankly at the table.
All at once, high over his head, there
was a shrill cackle of laughter. The
Gray boy looked up. He gave an an-
gry cry. There, in the ebony ring
which had been attached to the ceiling
for his swing, high out of reach, swung
the Pink Parrot. The gold watch was
between his claws, the chain glittering
as it hung. As lie met the Gray Boy’s John King Lovejoy, a relative of
eyes, he cackled again and laughed j Owen Lovejoy, died recently in Neva-
maliciously. j da. lie was a well known character on
“Wait-a-bil! wait-a-bit/” heshrieked. ! the Pacific Coast, having been an edi-
llie Gray Buy danced with rage, i tor and a miner, and many sanies are
While he was dancing lie heard the told of him. The Virginia Enterprise
whistle of the half-past-9 train. He relates the following:
soak the clothes in this over night; give
them a thorough boiling without wash-
ing. When the clothes are very much
soiled, see that the water is made soft,
with borax. Clothes thus washed will
not turn yellow. In washing flannels,
use 1 tablespoonful of borax to 5 gal-
lons of water, without soap. It will not
shrink them. For starching linen, use 1
teaspoonful of borax to 4 pints of boil-
ing starch. For washing and bleach-
ing laces,put 1 teaspoonful of borax to 1
pint of boiling water, leave yo . arti-
cles to soak in the solution for 24 hours,
then wash with a little soap.
Clear Soup.—Putin a large saucepan
4 ounces of butter, and when melted
place in it 3 pounds of lean, fresh beef
and 3 pounds of veal,cut in pieces, with
the bones broken; cover the pan tight-
ly and set over a quick fire; when the
meat begins to stick to the pan, turn it,
and when a brown glaze begins to form
cover the meat just evenly with cold
water; watch carefully; when it is just
coming to a boil, pour in 1 pint of wa-
ter and skim; then add another pint of
water and skim again, but be careful
not to stir up the soup. Then put in
the soup, cut in small pieces, 4 large
white onions, 2 large turnips, 2 good-
sized carrots, 3 heads of celery, add 2
quarts of water, place it where it will
simmer steadily tor 4 hours, and then
strain through a linen bag. Do not put
the meat and vegetables in, nor stir it,
as this would cause it to be muddy. If
it should not be quite clear, beat up the
whites of 2 fresh eggs, and stir into it,
returning it to the fire until it just
comes to a boil, then strain again.
---------
A Pioneer Newspaper .linn.
LIVER
I win »l Wr run Il'ir: .
li’rltv. Util.liO ily
Inull, 81,04.
] M;i 11laciur< • 1 only
11> V
1,1. H. Zi-ilin A Co., i
*I’lillaili-lplila, Da-
FOIt SALK I?Y ALL DUUMil.sTS.
Extract ot a letter from Hon. Alexander IT. ;
Btewns, dated March 8, 1872: “I (ccasionallv
use, when m^condition requiresit, Dr.Simmons’ !
Liver IteKiilator, with good effect. It is mild, and
suits me better than more active remedies.1’
_ANJEFFIGACIGUS REMEDY.
■ 1 can recommend as
lai) i ffleodous n in <!y iiir
Idlseusc of tin- Livtr. !
I Heartburn, an i I)y.| cp- :
I si a, Simmons’ Liver I
■ Regulator. Lewi* G.
IWuiulfr, Chief Clerk!
1 IVikelelphlu D.-t Ul-
Iflce.’-
Employment for (ients or Ladles at home on salary j
or commission. Address J. C. Brooks, St. Louis, Mo.
■ Pus, Ga . are among ! (.noils for .! V I: VI
[me hundreds to Ct-icrs (.(eve.
Profits I. 9 IK11 -
Circular* free. A '*•'
dress (.EO.E.t’l! t il
On l iti.“ Sired,
CHICAGO. ILL.
li
NOT Purchase
' any article until
you have our
new Catalogue.
I Great reduction
in prices. Free
to any address.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
Original Grange Supply House
227 & 229 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.
■•WE WANT 500 MORE FIR8T-CLAS8
8EWINC MACHINE ACENTS. AND 500
meets wurafssrww«£ ^%°Js^^sc:,AsNt?ulSTu.Vv;go“A’:
Cj.ACkaPay. HO W TO HAKE IT. Something Xm V A RYIN 'cTcC O R N C t n A R! f Ir
k‘alMe' C0E' r°yCE * C0- L°uiS' ^ ACTE RAN SqUAU OF TH«‘
$20 for 2 u,'*t tht“B-f?r agents. J. L»ti ACENT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
i am Co.. 419 Wash. St,. Boston. Maas
$tl5 H $77 P. O VICKERY. Augusta. Maine
OllfclG Itevolverfl. Price*reduced. Address,Groat*
uUliO Western Gun Works, IMttsburnh, Hu.
A HAV to A stents. Sample free. 32-pasrt
sj>40 H UH1 cataloKue. L. Fletcher,11 Dey-st,N.\
______________ ______________________________________A
PFNQinWQv',l,1,,M"r *'0'v disabled. I11-
rCHOlUllOcreusq, now paid. Advlc :a,id e rcuiar
free. T. M( Michael, Atty.,707 Suuionizt., I’hila, Pa.
» m EllTCHl v,,,n <f| “,‘11 to Merchants.
Erl I CD S1 On month .fctrav‘1 get-
■* * *“ ” peuseS paid. Gem Mlg. Co..St.Loui*,M*
—__ ; I dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., St. I.o
fft A Month.-Ageun wanted. .»« hem (1 1 ITriqilV Unr-dial.h-s-ol worn--
selling articles In the world. «tne sample | \jJ\ (.j I it Fit .on the E.vldhitlon n • •
Address JAV RRONHON, Detroit, Mich.
Transparent, Chrotno and Comic A O ^ O
Centennial, Floral and Fla" w«n LFD.
GOLD AND SILVER INK. Drliv List free. M. H.
FIELDING & CO., 140 Ohio 6t., Allegheny City, I’a.
MALE OK FEMALE. No espl-
tal. We give steady work that
Wilson Sewiin Mine Co,, Cticap,
827 i 829 Broniway. Uew York, nr \e* flrUnns. I,g
pAG’TS WANTED FOR HISTORY 11
uENTEN’L EXHIBITION
It contains nearly 400 fine Engravings of
Bulldinffs nml Seems in the (in af Fxlii"
billon. AND IS THE ONLY AT'THEN !-■ AND
COMPLETE HISTORY 1*1 HUSHED. It t*« . uf tins
grand buildings, wonderful exhibits, curiositie . great
treata, eto. v< rj c i kgeat
Bold 48 copies In one day. Send for our extra I nnt
to Agent* and a full description of the work. Ad-
rl rn-o V ATIll V A I C
§B0 k MW ......................
will bring yon IMO a month at home, day or evening
IttVEHTOua Union. 173 Greenwich street. New York.
n #>*>{!* «4».n>4.kr A»«»ti>«mie•*'
S P ? i H Crav«u» Picture *s«i i Briuao ' Uf» uft
wu be.m. -..,t n ..pA-i tegfic. lliuitn
Cfctaloi'u# fr*«. J- H. BUlfORD' SS0N8, E01TCN, HASA.
S3
wildly ilew down to the kitchen. The
housekeeper had not returned. He
tlew up-stairs again, and, tears running
down his eheeks, lie flew out into the
street.
“ Will you have it now, or wait until
you can get UV'
This was what the Pink Parrot
shrieked after him, cackling with de-
risive laughter until he nearly fell off
the ring. Just sobbing with helpless
rage, the Gray Boy rushed up the walk
toward a tall man in blue with a star
on his breast. “P’liee! Isayp’lice!”
The policeman was greatly puzzled by
the queer half-understood request; but
he went into the house. And whether
the Pink Parrot had been used to see-
ing policemen in the green forests of
Australia, and knew him at once, 1 can
not say; but I know he started,dodged,
and nearly tumbled out of the ring
when they entered; and carefully tak-
ing the watch in his beak he dropped
down to the table with it, and leaving
it, scrambled out of the room as fast as
ever he could, squealing and cackling
like an imp. The Gray Boy had his
watch again, unhurt; but the day was
spoilt, his luscious grape was not
brought back. The train was gone, and
he had to stay in town all ttirotgh a
lonely Christmas Day, and eat a com-
monplace dinner with the housekeeper,
tnd the Pink Parrot laughed.—Ella
Farman, in Wide Awake
—Charles Jebbert, aged 29, while
oiling machinery in a saw-mill near
Foit Wayne, Inu., was caught in some
gearing, and his body literally torn to
pieces, being mangled almost
recognition.
beyond
When conducting a newspaper in
Downieville, being in need of funds, he
started out through the mountains to
get subscribers. He was gone two
weeks. When he returned he passed
his subscription book over to his part-
ner. It showed a list of subscribers
with sums set opposite amounting to
some $2,«500. All the subscriptions
were marked “paid.” The partner
was rejoiced, and told Lovejoy how
timely the money would be. “What
money?” asked Lovejoy. “ Why, this
money that is subscribed here,” was the
reply. “That money,” said Lovejoy;
“ why, I used all that up in expenses,and
had to borrow money to come home.”
Five or six years ago he bet a new cof-
fin with a neighbor that he would live
over a year. He said to us afterward :
“ It was a good bet. I shall want the
wooden overcoat before long, and it
will be handy to have it round.”
—A few figures which have just been
published in England show the evils
which result from strikes in any branch
of industry. There was a strike of the
South Yorkshire miners about a year
ago, in which 12,200 men took- part.
The loss of the miners themselves
amounted to $1,250,000, and that of the
railroads through reduced carriage of
coal to $700,000. ,
RnEDMATisM Quickly Cured.—If anj
readerof this paper suffers from rheumatism,
let him get his druggist to order two bottle* ot
“Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy” from his
wholesale druggist In Chicago, or of Sleyei
Broe. & Co., St. Louis, and just as certain as
the sun shines to-morrow, ju*t as sure will a
cure follow. It is taken internally. Price, fl.
Patentees and Inventors should read adver-
tisement of Edson Bros., in another column.
WATCHES. ChssrM to the knot's
wor e. Sn ■' ' U' rh anil o :t frtato /gtnti
torn, * sddres* OOU LTEH k OO..CtiiosgO
W* have a larger sale for ITatch'rf Universal Cough
Syrup than for anv other medicine of the kind, we
have for sale nil the old standard remedies. None are
In such demand. Fu nt & Dayton, Friendship, N.Y.
Sold by Richardson A Co., St. Louis, Mo.
PAM 1*08.
For CAM POS seed at 50c per package, 3 for $1 29
or circulars, cut of Pampos Ik ad. authentlc c-*rtltl-
Cates and endorsement* fi r ■, send to <'. It Kiiess
Co, Jackson, Mica. Say what paper you saw this In.
Mo.
hooks
being clp
i cuiaiea. aaonoi ue need veil, occumi me oo .7 vo.' ay
| contains over 900 pages and nearly 4 0 line < -ngrui mgs
A Home and Farm
OF YOUR OWN.
On the line of a GREAT RAILROAD, with good
markets both EAST and WEST.
NOW islM TIME li SIW IT.
Ulld Climate, Fertile Soil, Best Country for Stock*
Kalsing in the United State*.
PJ OX
AJdrtu
OPIUM
HABIT CURED AT lOMK.
No publicity. T!m« short
Terms moderate. 1,000 esriino-
nlals. Describe case. Dr. F. K. Marsh, (Juinnr, Mick.
YOU can secure a
exclusive for your
r*i tut Ygj.plj ., e
i paying business, j
leountv, a: a fin » I ;
cost. No exi t ' nee ITI £1 III and Miiail oJi-iial
required, l’leasant w w AS and honorable, by
addressing Jaa.T*WiIiianisou. Cincinnati, uhiu
PATENTSi#^Fl
*5'ills, 711 G Street, w..»!il**«(>*. 0- 0. k.UblUlicd In 1 66.
F«e after allowance. Circular of Inatrurtloiu, etc., aent Iree.
I8IIMTC11 JV to travel and sell t6 Dealers
Rla HH I LU our new unbreakable glass chimneys
■ ■ and lamp goods. .V« peilil11 tit/. Salary 1th
ernl, business permanent. Hotel and travel'? expense*
pal j. Monitor Glaas Co., 2(4 Main St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
LIVE BY Soldier who was wounded (nomatter how
Pasllghtly)or contracted permanent disabilltyfol any
kind) In service, can gel a pension by writing (with
stamp) to Will. E. Preston, Army and Navy Claim
Agent, Cleveland, O. (A 12-page circular free to all.)
Books, Mans, Full Information, also " THE
ICh.lt” sent free to all parts of tbc world.
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Com. U. P. IL R„
____ OMAIIA, NEE.
PENSIONS
fik ARE PAit (SS
disabled in line of duty, a by
accid ent or otherwise. A
MOI XO of any kind, the
1 ’Ss oi a Finder cr Top, or
the loss of an a
aIIIC) if but slight, gives a
pension. Disease oi
or VnrtcoMP give a
pension, li O L* Tk T Y.- If
discharged for wound,injuries
or rupture, you set full boun-
ty. *fctf“Send stamps for
copy of Pension and Bounty
Acts. Address all letters to
t P.B. FITZGERALD,
U. S. Claim Agent, Indianap-
Olis, Ind. RtUOn all letters
ma-l P. O. Box 54.'(a*
%
The Enemy of Disease, the Foe
of Pain to Han and Beast,
I* th* Oral! Old
BONES. BONES. tmtttqT A TVTf?
8H*fi’PlfiR8 wllf^e^d'^promVt^'answer^o ^n. ' JuJL L- ^ A iill
qulrles. BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia.
PATENTS?^ LINIMENT,
S
EGRET
ERVICEI
IN THk
P.O.DEP’T
AGENTS WANTED'•*«>•
hooi.Cuarding the Malls, »(*••’
wonlrrfiil hc-Y on Ike lvtert.o. .f r.»(H
Thl.T.i, by 1st. Chief Special Agent W.,4
ward. 111u*»tratr»dcircular- icntfre*. Addrnti
DUSTLV. tSILMAN k CO., Hartford,Ct.
Chicago, IU., CiDcinaiU, O., Richmond, V*
'SiMMICAt rsAW 'je. rfftNTONNJ
Dl.Ol UTIOVIST’S JOURNAL gives choicest
Tj standard and new plcceB for professional and ama-
teur reader* and speakers, nieces for school exhibi-
tions, and also Interesting articles on appropriate sub-
jects. Just the thing wanted, loirgc size, 11) cents oi
»ny newsdealer or by mall. JESSE RANEY A CO.
lit Nassau St.. New York.
WHICU ■ A A STOOD THK TK-T OV 4
YKAUS. THRKF. IS NO SORE TT \% ID
ROT HKAI..AO LtMENKS* IT WILI
NOT Cl HE, *H» AUIIK, NO P\I*V. IH11
AFFLICTS TUB v..A„.„
HUMAN BOOT, OH
HOHnK or dthkr
^__________ _________L. THAT DOES* NOT
VlKLDTO ITS MAGIC COUCH. A bo*»I.
TilE BlIDY OP A
O.MK8TIC ANIMAL. TIIAT
. 1KLD TO ITS MAGIC T OUCI.. -------
•nsting 35c>, Mir. nr tl.HV. Has often **»**'•
Hit Ills of u human being, and r««4or«d u
lift and a**fuln*t*BtanvawaluabU liar**
wm
K„ S I..
o>j -«t»h
ADVERTI8EE8
Wlio desire to reach country readers can do «,n •
the best and cheap stmannet y us ng «>i>e > r um;-*
•eeiUms of I'm; grkst Nkwppaprh Auxiliaac*
Lists. Apply to E. K. PBATT, TOJackBoii Hr’-t.
l lncago.
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.