Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 53, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 15, 1877 Page: 7 of 8
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THE LATEST HORBOR.
"■■j Well Known New York Merchant*
KlUed aad Another Badly Wnunded-Two
Pwtol*, a Dagger and a Hand-Grenade.
The following account of the recent
tragedy ip Now York is condensed from
a report in the Sun of the 6th:
At half past 10 o ’clock yesterday morn-
ing people in the vicinity of Burling slip
heard a sudden, loud, jarring noise, for
which they were puzzled to account, A
moment later black smoke was seen is-
suing from second floor windows of John
Jewcit & Sons’ white lead establishment
at Burling slip and Front Street. The
first to enter found the senior partner,
Mr. George \V. Jewett, stretched dead
on the floor of his private office; near
him his nephew, Orville 1). Jewett, mor-
tally wounded; another partner, Mr.
Joseph A. Dean, badly wounded, the
room a wreck, and, lying *on the floor,
a revolver, a pistol, and a knife. Fur-
Bier investigation discovered fragments
of a shell, or hand-grenade. The young*
er Mr. Jewett died in a few hours after
his removal to the hospital, having ut-
tered no word to clear up the mystery ;
and the surviving partner, Mr. Dean’
professes to be unable to explain it.
I he firm of John Jewett & Sons is
one of the oldest and wealthiest in the
white lead and linseed oil business in
this country. Its commercial record in
the Mercantile Agency dates as far back
as 1847, and it was then an old firm.
It is rated “A A 1,” considerably over a
million dollars. A note in the 'Moreau-
tile Jiegisler says: “It was so safe and
close it has never been necessary to look
them ti]i, as credit has neve? been dis-
cussed.” Orville I). Jewett, a son of
John Jewett, went into the firm in Jan-
uary, 1859. After the death of his
lather he inherited and represented that
interest. The present firm was com-
posed of George W. Jewett, Joseph A.
Bean, Charles Jewett, and Orville 1).
Jewett. I alike the other members of
the Jewett family, Orville was of an
ii ascible temper. People well acquaint*
ed with him say that he was a sporting
man and a spendthrift, and that this
gu\o no little annoyance and uneasiness
to the other members of the. firm- so
lunch, indeed, that it was decided to get
rid of him by buying his interest.
\\ lieu Orville heard of this determina-
thui he became incensed, and had
frequent disputes with his partners on
V1® subject. About two weeks ago,
iowover, lie consented to sell out hisln-
tercst to Joseph A. Dean for s 150,000.
The agreement was drawn up, and, it is
said, .f50,000 of the money paid down.
Yesterday the papers were to be finally
approved and signed, and the balance
of the money paid.
. At half-past eight o’clock yesterday
morning, an hour much earlier than
usual, Orville Jewett entered the office.
11c immediately went to a private room
on the third floor, where he remained
sometime. What he .lid there no one
knows. After coming down to the oilier
on the second floor, he wont first to tin
front room where his desk was, and
shortly after passed through the middle
room, or outer office, to t he rear room
Where his uncle, George \V. Jewett, ami
Joseph A. Dean had their desks. In a
few minutes Mr. George Jewett came
out and passed to the front room. A
heated conversation could ‘ be heard
going on in the rear room at this time
Mr. Charles Jewett left his desk ami
went in there. lie remained for some
tune, but finally' came out and went
down stairs to the street, leaving ()rvillo
Jewett and Joseph A. Dean in the room.
I he discussion still continued, and Mr.
George W. Jewett returned to the rear
room, possibly as peace-maker. He had
not been in the room more than three
minutes before the explosion occurred.
Here the mystery begins, and the state-
ments of those wlm were first upon the
scene threw but little light on it.
At the time of the explosion the mid-
dle or business office was occupied by
J. \\ . Silleek, cashier; (’. |i. Pollock
entry clerk; Arthur Dean, nephew of
Mr. Joseph A. Dean, and Charles Tain-
Tor, business manager. The explosion
was so loud as to attract the attention of
the < (dicers around the Fulton Ferry slip,
while in the immediate neighborhood’
the shock was distinctly felt. Engine
No. 32, whose house is just opposite,
, was returning from a fire, and firemen
Henry Murray and Cook were assistiiw
in getting it into the house when they
heard the explosion. Looking over tlm
•say, they saw dense volumes of smoke
•ssuing from the windows. Rushing
i i'ver, thev ran up the stairs and entered
i * middle office. As to what occurred
f ter his arrival, Henry Murray says:
1 , “ When I got into the outer office, 1
round the clerks there, but they were as
motionless as statues, apparently par-
alyzed by what had just taken place.
The room was tilled with smoke, and
larger volumes, mixed with soot, were
issuing from the rear room. Thinking
that the place was on fire, t rushed in,
when a second explosion took place.
Through the smoke I could see lire near
the lire-pla.v. and, in endeavoring to
reach it. stumbled over the bod\ of a
man. I picked it up and carried it to
the front room, and t hen discovered that
he was dead. T his was the body of
Georg.c \V. Jewett. Returning to the
rear room, I found another man 1 vine-
on the floor. 1 le was unconscious. With
the assistance of Cook, 1 carried him
to the middle room, laid him on the
floor, and, while Cook opened liis
clothes, I raised the window to give him
air. lie soon became conscious, and
just then < Mlicer Sullivan, of tlie Eastern
steamboat squad, came in, and I left the
man in bis charge, and returned to the
rear room to put out the fire. When I
got into the room, Cook says: ‘Look
here.’ Going to where he was point-
ing, I saw lying upon the floor a large-
sized navy revolver, and, a little further,
a smaller pistol, and near by an ugly
looking knife. These weapons were ly-
ing in the space between the spots from
which we had just removed the two
bodies. We also saw pieces of shell in
different parts of the room. The tire
hail all been knocked out of the grate,
and the floor was covered with soot from
the chimney. As soon as the fire was
extinguished, I went over to the engine-
house.”
^ Police Officer John J. Sullivan of the
Eastern Steamboat Squad says:
“I heard the explosion, and, seeing
smoke issuing from the building, ran at
once. When 1 got up stairs and into
the middle office, 1 found Orville D.
Jewett lying on the floor, where he had
just been brought by Firemen Murray
and Cook. He seemed to be in great
pain, and, in endeavoring to ease him,
I discovered a pistol belt with empty
case around his body. Just then Fire-
man (look came in from the other room,
holding in hi- hand a huge revolver,
which he had found on the floor. I took
tin- belt and found that the pistol ex-
actly fitted the ease. 1 spoke to him hut
eouid get no answer. Going into the
front room, I saw the dead body of
George \\. Jewett lying upon the floor.
I did not sec Mr. Joseph A. Dean until
sonic time after, when I found him re-
clining on a bench in the lower story.”
Roundsman Gilbert savs:
“As soon as the alarm was given I
was sent by Capt. Petty of the First IVc-
eiuet to investigate the matter. I could
learn nothing definite from the clerks,
1 then tried Mr. Orville D. Jewett. He
seemed to be in great agony and would
not answer my questions. ‘ He wanted
something to drink and I sent for some
brutally. I then lifted Ids head and
placed the glass to his lips. By a great
ellort he succeeded In swallowino’it? lie
reviled a little under its influence, but
would not reply to my questions.”
('apt. Petty sayvs;
T!’" mp ami pieces of the exploded
missiles show it to be a hand-granade,
similar to those issued to the police at
the time of the riots. If von notice, ySi
I he windows of the room in which
the explosion occurred were completely
shattered by the force of the concussion.
H here the hand grenade struck, theear-
pet was torn and the floor ripped up.
he upper portion of the desk of Joseph
A. Dean was a complete wreck. Just
back of it, a ragged piece of the missile
had torn its way through the wainscot,
mg. 1 he door to the closet was pierced
through in three places, and around the
wall were marks where jagged pieces of
the iron had struck. A portion of Mr
George \V. Dean’s desk was ripped, arid
just above it a piece of walnut rail-
ing- was imbedded in the wall. The car-
pet was saturated with blood and be-
smeared with soot. One of the pistols
found was a navy revolver, with one
chamber discharged and the caps off of
two others. T he reporter inserted his
flugrr in one of tie* discharged chani-
ber> and found it still wet, showing that
i* had hut recently been fired,” The
other pistol was a small Ivory-handled
Sharp’s four-shooter, all the chambers
loaded. The fragments of the hand
gienade picked up in the room indicate
that it was a twelve-pounder.
The Chambers Street Hospital, to
which Orville I). Jewett was taken in an
ambulance, soon after the explosion, was
thronged all the forenoon by kinsmen
and intimate fnends of the d \m(r man
I be hospital assistants found” three
wounds in the abdomen. The left hand
and wrist were very- badly lacerated, and
the flesh ......., leaving the muscles and
arteries bare. The surgeon dressed Un-
wound- but made no examination to as-
certain how they had been inflicted.
Jewett lingered"in groat distress until a
quarter to 6 o’clock, when he died.
I lie Inin s furnishes the following ae-
c*f,unt of how Mr. Jewett met his dwith :
Di ville .Jewett, when last noticed i>v any
one, Mr. laintor, was standing with his
hands under hi- coat-tails, in front of
the grate fire. The wife of the janitor
...m , 1 ., • '■ 1 ......a-'-, | aid, ye-terday. that when she and her
• . I,, ' ,1 ‘.‘T 1> |Hilshed on one | husband were startled by the first explo-
' sbows that it has been Lion they sprang tip from their breakfast
struck a heavy blow. I can not say
b"" • the ailair is at present a mystery
t" me. 1 he weapons found on the floor
of the room would seem to indicate that
it was not accidental.”
The bookkeeper, Mr. J, W. Silleek,
declined to make any statement further
than that the hrm was financially pros-
perous. When asked if there was anv
ill feeling among the partners he said':
4411 I kndw that ill feeling- did exist, I
should not tell you.”
Mr. John L. Sutherland, who had been
a legal adviser for the firm, said : “ I
ne\ ei knew ()rville 1). .Jewett to carry a
pi-stoi. but lie was a very excitable man.
I hardly know what to think of this, for
I never knew of anv dangenni- missiles
being kept in these offices.”
Mr. ( liarle- Jewett, a member of the
brm, said : “ 1 left the office about five i
minutes before- the explosion and can
form no idea of how it o<Jctired. I am
s‘» shocked that 1 would prefer not to
talk of it at present. ()f one thing I am
certain, no shell or hand grenade was in
the office to my knowledge.”
I lie janitor, I lionets K. Jackson,said:
“Mr. Orville ]). Jewett came down
to the office about half past 8, and went
immediately to his private room in the
third floor, After cleaning up the offices
and making a fire in the back room, 1
w’ent up st airs. I’he explosion occurred
while I was at my breakfast. I heard
tile noise and felt a slight shock. 1 got
up from the table and started down
stair-. ^ Seeing- smoke coming from Mr
Jewett\s office, I thought the place was
im lire. When 1 reached the rooms the
firemen and police were already there.
I have been in the habit of elt-anino- and
sweeping these offices myself for iTlong
time, and if there had been anvr danger-
ous missiles I should certainly have semi
them.”
“Could not something of the kind
have been in the coal?”' asked the re-
porter.
44 «Oj for 1 lil the fire, filled the scut-
tle, and put the coal in with mv own
hands. Besides, the grate is small, and
I only used cannel coal, which is in
short, square chunks.”
As soon as possible Mr. Orville I).
Jewett was removed to the Chambers
Street Hospital, ami Mr. .Joseph A.Dean
to hi- house, It Waverlv Street.
Mr. A. 1*. Edwards, a gentleman liv-
ing in Elizalu-th, who wa- formerly con-
nected with the factory of the Jewetts
that used to be in that city, and who had
been in their employ for 25 years, came
into the room where the dead body of
Mr. Jewett lay. lie asked that the eov-
I'ring might he removed. An officer
turned it down for him, and as he gazed
into the face, begrimed and blackened
with powder and soot, he stao-o-ered as
il struck by a blow, and, bursting into
tears, left the room.
At •> ii clock ( “roller Ellinger arrived
and made a post-ihorteni examination
with the follow ing result:
A piece of the hand grenade had en-
tered the back of the left leg below tlu-
ll • - \ u r<- of tin- knee, tearing all the mus-
cle- and vein- and passing out through
the lower part of the thigh, causing a
ragged w ound six inches square. Death
was caused by hemorrhage.
< 'orouer F.Minger subsequently called
011 Mr. Joseph A. Dean, at his
residence, II Waverley Place. Mr, Dean
w as very weak, but able to converse.
He said he had no idea of how the
explosion occurred. The first he knew
“fit was hearing a loud report, feeling
himselt w ounded, and finding the room
Idled with smoke. He grasped his wav
*o the door and managed to get down
i he stairs to the lower room. I Ie denied
that any quarrel had taken place that
morning between himself and Orville D.
Jewett. He said he knew of no danger-
omunissilo being in the building, and
table ami ran rapidly down stairs. She
Had go< but half way down when she
heard four sharp reports in quick sue-
ce-sjon, bn! attached no importance to
tin- circumstance until the finding of the
bullets ami their connection with the
empty chambers of the small pistol were
pointed out to her. She also afterward
heard the small explosion spoken of
by assistant foreman Cook and sev-
eral others as occurring-; it must
have been nearly a minute subsequent to
I lie great one. It seems ev ident that
after throwing the grenade, and finding
himself comparatively uninjured, Or-
ville, carrying out his precon*
eeived plan for which he had amply pro-
vided himself, drew the small revolver
and discharged all four barrels at iris
| breast. Three remained in him, and
the fourth went out through the right*
hand pane of thick ground glass form-
ing one of the panels of tin- hall door,
ami buried itself to about, the depth of
a sixteenth of an inch in the soft wood
of the hall wall. Subsequently Orville
drew a large revolver and put
the finishing touch to his ghast-
ly work. This theory is the
most probable one from every point of
view, i hat Orville possessed the neces-
sity strength to accomplish the shooting
is proved by the fact that more than liv e
minutes after receiving his wounds he
was able to raise himself from the floor,
carry a glass of brandy to his lips, and
swallow it unaided, if is waistcoat, over
the points of the entrance of the bullets,
was set on fire, while his overcoat, and
undercoat were unmarked, showing both
the deliberation and tin- closeness at
which the pistols were fired. The di-
rection of all the •wound- was such as
might easily have been eau-ed by him-
self holding the pistols in his right 'hand :
and such also as to preclude the, notion
that he was fired at by another person.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
('undk Making.—Bees*wox is good to
harden tallow for candles.
To Set Colors in nine Cambric.—Dip
it into a solution of saltpeter, using two
or three cents’ worth to a pailful of
water. Salt will injure tiie fabric.
Jo Wash Toilet Mats with Borders.___
U a-li in a thick lather, rinse in tepid
bine-water, and wring them in a dry
cloth; iron immediately while still
damp.
Lemon J‘i<.—Inside of 1 lemon, except
the seeds, chopped with 1-2 cupful of
rai-ins. Add 2 tablespoonfuls of flour,
1 cupful of sugar, and I cup of water.
Bake with 2 crusts.
Plain Corn Cake.—Sour milk, soda, a
I'nieli of salt, 2 or 3 tablcspoonthls hid-
lasses, and Indian meal to make a thin
batter. No eggs or shortening are need-
ed if the meal is not too fine. Bake in
a quick oven.
Ilakid, Custard. Beat 4 eggs and 2
tablespoonfuls sugar thoroughly, and
sill-into 1 quart boiling milk; pour into
'■ups, grate nutmeg over the top, and
bake 10 or 15 minutes in a hot even. To
be eaten cold.
Kentucky Potatoes.— Take raw pota-
toes, pare and slice very thin: place
them m a pudding-dish; cover well with
milk: add pepper and salt, and bake
!mt)l Jiu-el.y browned; do not put them
m water after they have been sliced.
/ milling Sauce,—l cupful sugar, 1
cg'g, teaspoonful extract vanilla' salt-
spoonful of salt beaten to a foam; stir
in 1 wineglassful boiling water; then set
over boiling water 5 to 10 minutes, stir-
ring often; or omit the v anilla, and put
ill wme or brandv and boilinir water
The receipt is for 5 persons. ”
Oyster-Plant Sony. Wash, scrape,
and cut in small round pieces. Boil in
water with a little salt until very tender-
then add water and milk to make as
much broth as desired. Season with
mb, pepper, butter, and lastly thicken
slightly with a little flour stirred in cold
water. Eat with crackers,
leal Bits. Cut cold veal into square
pieces: beat 2 eggs with salt, pepper
and chopped parsley; dip each piece
into this and then into breadcrumbs;
butter a baking pan and arrange the
pieces of meat within, scattering through
small pieces of butter and- serve with
tomato sauce.
H2 ftp
BIG
$5 to
GUN8
Week to Aj?Cfiri
$551 $77 p wo* vickFisv.
586ssarig
fftOOjD-Tt ,y ro MAKJ- /T- -v- ‘""ing aw*
Cue, rosots-,L "l m.
-----. for AGENTS. J. Hr*
0.. 41)) Wul). St it...,,,*. M«M.
Thf Latal Popular Song.
KISS Mr TEA US A WAT.
Send 35 <-t8. to
t ! aa. J. Howes. H.uisvtlle, Ky.
COMMON SENSE !£“*rrh cn«-Th« m«k
“ bo*' FAiiNliAM1TCO3. It uJTd£
ISO I OK F&MALK No cap!*
H t& We give ht-jv y work tnal
<20 for 2. EM?
Darling
*111 bring yon 9M0 . month at home, da> ’ r wnSS
(vtintoki Union. 178 Greenwlcii street. New York
IF
you win .g.wt.ai.tr-huw
Gall’s M»kH- ............
enthe* omuotheot face (with..’,; ln J\
jliys in every rair, or monpy <■ erfolh re-
TF IS —r.Ue Chotce-t in the world—Importer*’
..... ... ,* r’-He c Company in A inert**—
v 'Wfyvbody-Trade cootltiMU*
,r.i)Vei-ywliere-!)..«t indue*
1 oil*, u i i i "■ i tune—»en4for Circular to
IJ.m s.U|.(,.y.st.1N.Y. P.O.Box »’A87
toVti’rt XZVXWS
TM../VV N KVV S4-«Afl«"*
Apjilv. with rtanin. to John- K. Hal-
TRCTH IS MIGHTVl
\ .
, ,uur h„,ht. ..to, „r .Ml /
lock oThair, lonii to joo • eorr.el pittur* ,
i of yoor future tiBkbtnd or wir», Initial* of \
tf rr^! ,h’’ tin'* P1*®* wl you
hi., bxrtou, fttaa*. Tk,i u kumeug I
BOOK
vmiife »Hf'iy . t; it stainn tn . >d \ K II»t.
Tmmmm
W) ;T>eiTa O
,r. Hr I’rcf. HERBEi r W Mui’Rm A M , " 5
1 he Grand Ii,>iuryof l h«- WurM DfturAt Fun
egt commendations, s.-rnl or, uW } k; S
pic il,usi ns. AddreMj.t. Mel l;„v o.'m Loui^Mo
DyillS[!S»SHi!j
t N and srre-
- 1.0 0/t i,
only New Book by Dr. A. W.
xmrnmrnm
bounced. Sells at Kijfhr Aitf'iite
wanted. Sample Copies $*.<>».
Address Chug,. rnui,sin„a
Cn,„„„ny, lalclo. Ohio, Sole
I’ublistiers.
$200 ussrig
Story of CHARLEY ROSS
Lentil Soup. Take 3-4 pound of len-
til-, pick and wash and set on tlm tin
with cold water, just enough to cover;
do not cook in an earthen pot, as they
will not get soft; clean a head of celer'v
and cut in quarters, cut tip an onion
very hue, and put in both with the len-
til-. ’I hen take l 1-2 pounds of pork,
1-2 pound of beef, and 1 onion; have
this chopped fine, and put in a dish with
1 egg and some pepper and -alt: mix
this thoroughly and make a dumpling of
it, put it in the lentils and fill upwith as
nmch boiling water as you want soup;
cut up a leek and some -prigs of cclerv
and put in at the same time with the
dumpling; after 1-2 hour put in (i pota-
toes, peeled and cut in quarters* wlien-
evei the lentils get dry add boiling wa-
tei, and do not salt till they are soft.
< ook lentils ;j hours, dumpling 1 hour.
Wn.noPT’8 Anti-Periodic or Fever and ........................ u«a .onerai ,,
Ague Toxic.—\\ ilhoft’s Tonic lias eatab- f,|!lv perfumoi, sn/*oid everywhere at i
lished itself as the real infallible Chill cure. actSi-e™'lMeKRnilnv.,lleSw)flU:i'- i876- D
It is universally admitted to tie the only re- cturer,.McA*oxit.VAif/iAAtiES&Co..P\
liable and harmless Chill medicine now in
a full account of this Great Mystery, wruTen "bv hTb
a:
free. Cople« by mail Pleach. Jno.K.l’otteriS! Ch..Phil*.
-Maize Flour Toilet Soap I-
-Maize Flour Toilet Soap I—
-Maize Flour Toilet Soap !-
^iiva iiui imc»B vziiiu meuicine now in use.
Its eflicacy is conlirmed by thousands of cer-
tificates of the very best people from all parts
of the country. It cures malarious diseases
of every type, from the shaking agues of the
lakes and valleys to the raging fevers of the
torrid zone. Try it! It has never beenknown
to fail. ti. K. Finlay w to., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
For sale bt all Druggists.
An lmliun Duel.
A citizen of Sioux City, who has spent
much time among the ageiicics of the
up-river Indians, says it is amusing as
well as touching to near an Indian sing
his death song. Our informant was at
Standing Rock a few months since, and
one day he observed an unusual stir
; among tin* Indians. Soon two bucks
came forth from different lodges, each
w ith a gun in his hand. They walked
j cut some little distance from the rest of
tin- Indians and took posts, distant from
each other about fifty yards. At agiven
signal they turned, raised their rifles to
their faces and fired. Both fell, wound-
ed, one fatajly. They were immediate-
ly surrounded by friends, who made no
particular effort to bind their wounds,
but simply stood around talking among
themselves and gesticulating, while the
wounded Indians, its soon as they fell,
began the death song. There wa-little
music in it. Il was a sort of deep-down,
unnatural tone of voice, kept up for half
a minute or so at a time, when it would
cease, and the sufferers would in the in-
terim make a confession of all the evil
deeds they had ever done. They would
tell of the massacre- in which they 1
been engaged; lion many scalps they
had lifted from the heads “f white pci'
pie; tile number of ponies tliev had
stolen, together with all sorts of import-
ant and unimportant ev il doings in their
lifetime. Thi- accomplished, they were
ready to give up the ghost. -Omaha
Herald.
V I. \1 MAPS. Arkansas. Texas and P.8. Charts*
I) It Crirumoa. Agents send orders, nr address
tori irculars, KH.B08S, :JI5 Locu*t-»t, St. Louis. Mo.
ADVERTISERS-
DESIRING TO REACH
THE READERS OF THIS STATE
CAN DO 80 IN TOH
Cheapest and Best Maimer
BT ADDEKSSINO
IL H. RUG-G-,
Walnut street. St. Louis, Ho.
fy^Orders received for any Western State. Sena
hr ( xuiloKue
$9811 ' MONTH. V 'l'iiC wanted evrrvwliero.
Wtou Addn-'s (i. PIIIKUNGS. Kaveuswiiod, 111,
A Month.—Agents wanted. :»> best
- - sellingiartli'les In tin- world. One sunnle
ree. Address JAY HKONSOJi, IH-troii,Mi.-li.
dh. w ahneh’s
HEALTH CORSET
With Skirt-Supporter
and Sell-Adjusting l'ada.
Secures rixALTii and CoMronT oi
body, with Ijraok and Hkacty of
Form I liree Garments tn0Ue.
proved by all physicians.
A' i vts
Samples by mall, tn Coutlt, w; Sat-
teen, <1.(5. To Agents a: at cts. lesa.
Ordei size two Inches smaller than
waist measure over the dress
Warner Bxoa.,851 Broadway, N.Y.
JOHNSTON fiUFFLER.
Johnstons Buftler tor sale by alt scwb.g Machine
Agents, everywhere, also ti l mtr 1-“" “K-T
by the JOHNSTON RL K- |)L- JiklSEWIX). M ,v
FLbli CO., Ottumwa,tow.iOife sPiK < HIM \T-
i “ n.mi:nt
----------;• • ■ ...... •:
$350
Dn'^'nl^TnT1D7',1'<', $2.50. TO kinds, linns A Rides IS
nil V HIV HlNt0 III. Cat. lors-ct. stamp.
Atu I Ul I UluwasTKKN Gcs W0BK8, Chicago, 111.
—A Wag tried to annoy a popular
preacher by asking him whether the
fatted calf was mate or female. “Fe-
male, to bo sure,” was the reply, “for I
seethe male” -looking the questioner
full in the face “yet alive in the flesh
before mo.”
—--♦•-*--
—“No Dains will be spared,” as the
.. •••» ........•. *“■“ ---anu puma win no s
• •ould niiUacciitui! for the weapons ........I | qua.-k said when lie sawcit off*a patient’s
SOAP
CREATE S TS'K” ST»«
Don t uiissit. Ad. Western Banner Co., St.Louts, Mo.
I CHINESE, how made for 3 cent* a
J Pound. Samples and Circulars Free.
■ tUl-i II ashington are., st. Louts, Mo.
PENSIONS N" mntter how slightly disabled. In-
'Wcrensesm w paid. Advtceand circular
,rte- T. Ml-Miciiael, Atty.,"i)7 Sansom st.. Phlla, ra.
A GPlffTC VK,: " ' N I * I’ every-
ZXaTJUIw JLkS'vlii-rc. For full pnrtlrulnrs
tree, addressE.Kt’EllN.Mh A Market Sts..St. l.ouls.
year to Agents. On • and a
.ij.v s/,,,1 sun 1. For terms ad-
dress, J. 1forth it- l'e., St. t."„at.Mu,
$2500
made by Agent* tetring oir Chromot,
J) I U Cr*y°n,» ture ami Chrotno Card*. 1^5 *aru.
r*—■in— ■ .si »■**»r)'l's- worth sent p »tf*aid For Hf*r. lllnstrv
■ed CatalocualW. J. H. BUFFORD’ S SONS, BOSTON, MASb.
Mit-lr hv 17 A pruts In .Tan. 77 with
my !.'{ii(<v articles. Samples free.
Address ( . V. Lininyrim, F7i,, „v ,.
) Denier*
A ,m W mt# ,
WATCHES. Ch«»p»st in theknowu
j* *Cworld. Sample watch and outfit frettn Agents,
V# vjvortennasaldreaa OOULTEE it CO.,Chicago
$6937
lAfflHTi n *lo ,r>v''1 *nil sell to___.
I* *'■» I A.H our new titibreakali • g!as» elmnm-vt
(tnods. »'o peddling, salary lit
Duslness permanent. Hotel and fravel’n cxnon<i‘i
paid. Monitor Glaw Go.. 'M Main st.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Great Horse MeNicine.nr,1.'SD^;,evffnt
mrnt, In pint bottles, at ft. forthe cure of colic, old
sores, sprains and bruises. Is the best In the world or
no pay. Tobias's Condition 1‘owdert are warranted u
cure fever, hots, worms, give a fine coat, and Increase
the appetite: 25cents; certified to by Coi.D.McDaole!
owner of some of the fastest running-horses In th«
world, and hundreds of other persons. Sold bv tke
druggists and saddlers. Depot, 10 Fakk-plitce. if, f.
cffiffraHiffioN
It contains nearly <«o r,„. EngraTlnua of
b“!n,VnA*N d“"8 THE "<)N IV AUTu'e NT I e‘\'so
mSTOIIV Pi:'m1lisiffifteVuotitS
5ventabetcd 2S^rful fxh,lhi,»- cnrioslttes, great
to .Agents and a full dcacrlotion of the work Ai
iTl ^ trnwAw?U,?USn 1NG C« St £Sis, Mo:
(j A I llO\ worthless book*
The Enemy of Disease, the Fo«
of Pain to Man and Beast,
I* the Grand Old
MUSTANG
LINIMENT,
vkVhs the test op 4«
* i i'll .,v, HIvKR I.s \o SOUR it wn 1
1 , MU NO I.A MEN bXs It1 Wirt!
VIKI D TO ITS MAGit TtM ‘ .V° ak\V.T
iiAMwmjjssisiasstt
s 7
S ! 1108
?■ Centennial Exhibition.
.S f'CTORt.....BIBLES
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 53, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 15, 1877, newspaper, April 15, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722608/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.