davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-25
RUFUS HATCH.

race. Tney nFc: LEWIS, t"so'-7 4A"'
Alctos, uI'cafs' anu IT. Moo'e*
.---
RUFUS 1iAIClh
NO CONFERENCE.-THE Cou'vs rt,n nn Msua ntsr,e
AHp a., 80 s4As"ha ''"A pa A"''
@o''' ~ xt,s FORK Sun, Jan. r. i
It was reportctl yesterday afternoon tint n !
Western Union pole had fnllc'i and neafly
killed Mr. Rufus Hatch, of Wall street. WHO
was ritling up town In q 1ant1auIet, driven ny
Mr.. Uptun jenkins, Of Park nvenno. a11d
built by Mcssrs. Brewster s. Co.. ot Broo'no
street. Mr.. Rufus Hitch. ot Hnil 8'fcet,
howoycr. was found III his cozy library last
evening, smoking Il fragrant 11avnna and
rocking hfu,sclr in n rustic chair. "You may
sny.n l1e sait, tint havo had rs yet no
narrow cscapo from ttcath l1ave seen n
great many wires lying around loosu IN the
streets Today, but 1 am unableto tell whether
thoy l1cloug to the Western Union Company
or 10 Esison's electric light"
"Thero nrc reports" wc said, that you
have brought your suit against tho western
Union Company I'll the Interests OF .Mr' 'Ny
Goltt. with the hn}ece nl lotes'"'''os MY
other sllits OF q stinllar h"tule'
II saw that statement III tne 17al"f@'
Mr.. Hatch replied.
"1r Is False FROM 4 TO z.
II you doubt 1t, 20 AMI ask Gould. My al
fdaytt sets forth tho cause of the suit. Tho
suit l,ns plsscll out Of my hands, and Is now
before the Supreme Court. have no further
Control over 1t. II Gould and Vanderbilt
should bring down all their chrornos, l!tllo-
graphs, plloto-iithoEraphs, Ritt enterprises,
and undiscovered railroads, and Vanderbilt
should turn over his hundred millions OF
Government bonds, ANIL nsk DIT. Earl. my
cashier. 10 count them, they could NOT stop
thIs suit. 1t cannot be discontinued Unless
tile courts decide that mn wrong ahd they
are right"
ut Is also sald." VIC remarked. "that yon
l,ayo brought this suit with tho object OF
forcing compromise for yonr personal
benefit, without regard TO tho interests OF
other holders Of American Union stocK.
"AIy interest Is the same rs tho Interest or
+ every other Stockholders of American Union,"
Nlr, Hatch answered. ''lt was understood,
| II there ever WIS any consolidation between
the Companies, that American Union "as 10
| be taken In with tile Western Union,
STOCK Fon STOCK.
The Insiders. however, sold their stock be-
Tnra Tim nrorosition for consolidation WIS
n,odc n,,h,ic. md bought I'M nit the Western
IImIon s.ock on thu street ut about 20, tins
changing their interests md taking an undue
advantage of the remaining stockholders In
tho Amercan Union. After this was done
Vnndcrhllt nroposctl tho consolidation and tho
intcctton nf SIS c0o. 900 Of water lin Company
already more tI,all two-tIrtls water. This atl-
tItitnnn stok Is evidently to be sat1tlcd on tho
s,rcnt for Vanlorlilt's own benefit. Tho In
s,dsrs ycrc taken II, before tho w'ntcring, and
thc outsiders. like innocent lambs, are left
nmt In tho cold unt!l after the consolidation
| o"S 80 S'sN
, 1881-01-25

Mhttoou. Culof Co., ILL.,
DEAR Bin. ana your INDIAN gl.Oop sYituk W
speedily cures Chtsa, and recommend It a. sta
bsst mtu,c!no In tho county for thenmn1;sWn n'a
Neuralgia. kltl MIEItiELLs
, 1881-01-25
Ethtrl-Dny C1lilIa.

DEAR Bln: This Is to certify shht your INDIAN
BLOOD 1YIlUp tins cured nig nt tho Thrd-Ds3
Chll,s sfter all other medicines had !aslsd ,ua,y5
, 1881-01-25

Waterman SiAtlun, f1c Kaib Co. III
DEAR BIRt Thls Is 10 certify that youf INDIAN
BLOOD BYNDP has cured INC OF tnan IN the nsef.
r u yaiuAblo medicine. MRS- H0oD
, 1881-01-25

CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS.
Nawnra OF Counterfeit Medicine. 1!nnloy NJ
tzvsnE aEonts OF furnors socls trade from drug
, 1881-01-25

Q,t
DEAN SIR. hayo found, oy giving your INDIAN
naided 10 bo md ndr.se sny one .ho nnf es 70 poat
health 10 give 1t a trial. Alt. kUEEMAN'
, 1881-01-25

HHnQMIc1,
DEAR ylR. This Ia TO certify lint. yunr 1ADlAs
hns completely cured Of Uytnypsa 4 Il ihq Ress
medicine avUt uhod. HIRAM I. ALLEN .
, 1881-01-25

---- T1uton0lIk, EHtnKhun so. ~,
DEAR SIR. You. great INDIAN n!.oOu SiNUF4 \
t31c hcRt medicine ntad for lIcnfk lscasd'
recommend 1t 10 all similarly hnllGtsd: an,,,,nca
, 1881-01-25

A Poor Dutc1lmnIs III Now 1Iavon,
Conn.,. Fails Heir 10 n Fortune 1tAtl-
mated Mt from 25,0O0,000 to s46,~
, 1881-01-25

n,An Ara, hnve u,ea 99uT' lNIi4N HlO0h
6fNUF for Cramps In my Stomach nNl also t9t III
Fhtidfan, who were troubled viii spnstpB sna u wv
saaes u sascseo eo"p's'' ELIZABETH 3tETzE.
, 1881-01-25
Ifecouaute ends 1t to ALI

DxAR StK; hays used hone Ut y0uf N HjH naHmt 4
BilUU dYlttjts with beneficial rusulta MI1d ta.!n
is eu0d medicine to build uT thu sJstlM RtMG.xH
Hou1o sss"Ate9"N' - >" " j. III, MtuA
, 1881-01-25
NEW YORK.

LaughabIe Shrinkage Of the
] Estimates Of Telegraphic
{ Storm-Damage.
!;
Leland stanford's satraps in No
Fear Of Railroad Audit.
or French.
! trxepifths Of Tho Immigrants Of 1850 to
= The Western States Came 10
! Illinois.
;9ould's Interest in the Union Pacific
=; Railroad Sold to
!! Vanderbilt.
!, News Of Chicago's Opposition to tho TEL
:: egraph Monopoly Received with
y. Great Enthusiasm.
J.; .
Samuel ], Tilden and Keene said to
+, Have Bought the Ontario e
J.. Western Railroad.
The Ceremony OF Placing the OBJ
elisk in Position at cen~
+ . trai Park.
|, An Amusing Conversation with Rufus
F. Hatch Concerning Vanderbilt
+. and Gould.
Nj. Hatch Feels that There Ia Big
Difference Between the Old 0ommo'
- dore and Billy"
, 1881-01-25

nxAn y,R, can .ay MAI IouF iSGlAN B!;tV. y
SYRUP has no equal tur C0nst!patlon sck. ii.f,
soho, Pain IN ls l{onlo.: und th!ils Ana Gnu 'A'''
WliUUA 4. REED
, 1881-01-25
t.}YAr COtfan1nantt

DucknRhaul, Kank4GeV Co. III, Nay =: A:iE ~, n,
!esaif1 ,nSt nvs soa5 yss
isfactlon and d hlahIy eatocmed ~ ~ 'so tsss
II have used J0ur inadeina with the n,oet - - nso i
Iii troubled Win Liver conphlnt and ncE th,tfSIf
, 1881-01-25
fRhel1i11ntfANt,

Buckingham. Eapknkea Co, ln Ms1 MMsS1saa,a.t,n n al
DxAH ElHt WAS Hruat sufferer leHta !tMe s.,al
ead found 10 [ellef until ! cumtne!!cea hs'uk h ID
S1ost valuable lNillAN AIUt)b sfNuli ~. ~" med
1tin0 10 al. ANNA f!ESo"''
, 1881-01-25
aupnrexaston or menstrual lon' II,
0NFE4% s.t.I.,, 1 n AaItH E1., tt

pfsssIon II sMd zftur labsttx tns tfes.
hs dleaisI for a.ets than yest wtih c M Id 80
fioiHsopathie- -Sithoat Toef also tatt t!a. = 1ff.
otaer nsudieaas enlnna waigh ta n1t nS1t3H3S 3a3Ss ni1p
siitul', anu running over JGat ,aRf'esa m essateh IL
III srovIiSd ltltne daisIy usrra,!sts % Gss
your aIsdcins. and. tho 10y 4f ~ is3,iaftg saj
h&&ItA, So4sN ," ""
, 1881-01-25

Plymouth, 1lNAc0cR kOs ~"
nEAHsiR. hare been troub!ed MIL. 'l!nasesss sas
and DYapepth, and lndIRHxuon. ma tlnVG n3eu !ps
INDIAN NloOD HYAuF, aud found 4 ~ " a,M = '19t
valuable medicine. IAoaaAa IaE1Ap~-'
, 1881-01-25

KAnena, Edgar Co.. Ill
nBAn SIN: ! have used your HxcGdut 1Si1iAn
ULdjGn SYRUP In my fan1tiy fhr the past h.e tcafA
ma bnyu always found II Just ~ tec"lhtncnled le
fho beat family nodaetno ever nscd IT. 1 tatntIIv
, 1881-01-25

NNHEUnt t{HTTNIsH !-V}3t 39'sHs
pj,UUD SYHEI. hns cured mo 0e Lung Dsaaso. wnSa
had been troubling NO foE lung line. lchscseH9
ssso1AA'e " ~ " lS3iA W1rIiSGToS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Household Hints

WV AAAhh"
Hot water will take peach stains out
OF a ~table-cloth.
A little salt rubbed on a discolored
egg-spoon will restore its silver tint.
An old whitewash brush, we'll worn
and cleaned, makes a good stove pol
isbing brush.
The easiest method Of removing rust
from iron is rubbing it with a rag Dip
ped in oil of tartar. The rust will dis
appear Immediately.
II half a tablespoonful of vinegar is
added to the dark portion Of a marble
cake it improves it.
When canning fruit, fill the covers
before putting them on and the air will
be pressed out completely.
If raw potatoes or the peelings are
cut fine and sprinkled on the carpet
before sweeping, they will be found
more effectual than salt or corn-meal.
To clean out a stove.pipe, place a
piece Of zinc on the live Goals in the
stove /; the vapor produced by the zinc
will carry off the SCOT by chemical de-
composition.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
The Brigands of Macedonia,

A writer in the CornhW Magazine re-
lates these Incidents "On one oc-
occasion the chief Of q band succeeded
in capturing a young Armenian whom
he suspected Of having given informa-
ton to the authorities as to the where
abouts Of his band whereupon he sent
a message to his mother, who lives in q
village near, telling her that if she
wished to see her son alive she must
come at once to a certain spot. Fearing
to disobey, the poor woman hurried to
the place named, where she met the
brigand chief, who Immediately said, 4
have sent for you to show you the way
/ treat traitors : and, drawing his yata-
CHAN, he cut the wretched man into four
quarters before his mothers eyes,
adding, as he wiped the blood off his
weapon, Now l am going to the top of
that hill. Before sunset you will tell
all the INHABITANTS OF your village that
they are to come out and see what l
have done should you not obey-and
mind, / shall be watching-I shall come
and burn the whole village OF course,
there was no choice but to carry out
orders, and come and see the CHASTITY
spectacle. Another instance Of the
effects Of which 1 was also q witness,
was that Of q villager in the town Of
Teronda, who, when the village was
attacked by brigands, gave up all his
property but a small silver cross which
he stoutly refused to part with. Where
upon he was stripped, rubbed over with
petroleum oil, and then q match applied.
IL so happened that this did not prove
fatal, but the state OF agony Of the poor
man some days afterward was something
p%iteous 10 SEQ"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
LoOking.GIas Snnerstitions.

Most readers are no doubt acquainted
with Bonaparte's superstitions regard.
ing the breaking of a looking glass,
During one of his campaigns in Italy he
broke the glass over Josephine's por-
trait. So disturbed was he at this, as
he thought, ominous occurrence, that
he never rested until the return of the
courier whom he had forthwith des-
patched to convince himself Of her
safety, so strong was the impression OF
her death upon his mind.
In Cornwall, breaking a looking. glass
is believed to insure seven years of cor
row and a Yorkshire proverb informs
us that such an unfortunate occurrence
entails "seven yesrs's trouble but no
want" In Scotland, to smash a look
ing-glass hanging against q wall is re-
garded as an infallible sign that q mem
Der Of the family will shortly die.
Grose, abiding to this superstition,
says it foretells the speedy decease of
the master of the house. 1t has been
suggested that this popular fancy dates
very many years back, and probably
originated in the destruction of the re-
Elected human image-an interesting il
lustration of how the association Of
ideas in the formation of superstition is
often determined by mere analogy,
In the south OF England it is regarded
as highly unlucky for q bride on her
wedding day to look in the glass, when
she is completely dressed, before start
ing for the church. Hence very great
care is usually taken to put on a glove
or some slight article of adornment,
after the lest lingering and reluctant
look has been taken in the mirror.
The idea, we are informed, is that
any young lady who is too fond Of the
looking.glass will be unfortunate when
married. This is not, however, the
only way in which superstition inter-
feres with the grown-up maiden's peep
in the looking glass Thus, Swedish
damsels are afraid of looking in the
glass after dark, or by candlolight, lest
by SO doing they forfeit tho good will
Of the other sex. On the other hand,
in England the looking glass OCCASION
ally holds a prominent position in love
divinations.
Belgian girls who desire to see their
husbands in o dream lay their carriers
crosswise at the foot Of tho bed and q
loosing-glass under their pillow ; in
the glass they believe the desired image
will appear. The practice Of covering
or removing the looking-glass from the
chamber Of death still prevails in some
places.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

One of the strong points in favor
of the much praised ~ensilage, is that
animals eat it with a relish. No food,
however rich it may be in food elements,
will prove profitable if the farm stock
can not be made to take to it kindly.
1t is IN this account hat q mixing OF
feed has been so successful. Sameness
pals upon the appetite-a change Of
diet encourages and sharpens it. A
few roots, cut or better, pulped, and
given to the animals, will make them
cat the ~corn-fodder or cut straw with all
the greater relish. Try and make a
little change in diet of the animals,
even though it be only once q week,
with some roots, potatoes, apples, ETC.,
t will pay. The more an animal eats,
and BEAUTIFULLY digests, the more prof.
table it is.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
FOR THE PAIR

- JLSNdz
Strips run lengthwise.s StGSSSS
The rage for beads Is on
Metallic gamitures are fashishA
Crinolets are bustles, With a nov
name.
Dolmans are the leading fall wraps.
Basques and jackets are still fashion.
able.
Shoulder caps and fchus are much
worn.
Silyery gray is revived as fashion
able dress color.
Shirred collars on wraps have taken
the place Of hoods.
Plainly made dresses are again worn
by a selected few.
Small ~peterines accompany every
fashionable travelling dress.
The rage at the moment is for en-
broidery in dress trimmings.
Tournures of stiff mohair are worn
when any tournure is needed.
Sleevs with a large puff extending
from the elbow to the shoulder have
been introduced.
The Saxon embroidery on surah is
used in great quantities on some OF the
new fall dresses. 1t is used for frills
at the wrist and around the opening at
the throat, and pieces of it are laid one
over the other and used in place of
draperies.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
Health Of Cows.

E. W. Stuart, of New York, has THU
to say, that the health of the COWS may
be promoted by studying the effect Of
different foods. A fruitful cause of dis.
eaase in cattle is the steady feeding Of
dry, woody, fbrous food. This pro.
duces ~impaction of the manifolds and
a general arrangement of the system.
Oil meal seems to have a similar effect
upon the system to turnips or other
roots. 1t produces a general relaxation
of the bowels and counteracts the effect
of dry, fibrous food. In many dairy
districts fiaxseed is purchased at a
moderate price, say from $1.1 3 to $3.50
per bushel, and it will pay the dairy
mar or feeder of cattle or horses, to
buy a few bushelsof flax seed and grind it
with his other grain. One bushel of flax
seed mixed with twenty bushels of corr
and oats, and all ground fine together,
will, by reason of its oil, render slightly
laxative and assist materially in giving
a proper action to the digestive organs.
This will answer instead of oil meal.
1t will show its effect by giving q soft,
mellow skin and a glossy coat. By
studying the effects of food the feeder
may prevent most of those diseases that
render the services of the farrier neces-
sary. Food is all the medicine that is
needed,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

daughter, Miss Fortune, has her eyes
wide open, and can easily lay hold OF
the wisest of the SOM of men.
Lot used to speak Of his wife as The
salt Of the earth. She was never nc
cused Of being too fresh after that So
dom and Gomorrah episode.
A student at Oxford University, on
being asked Who was Esau ?" re-
piled " Esau was a man who wrote
fables and sold his copyright for a mess
of potash"
A Denver girl advertises for pro-
posals of marriage. Her father pub
lished a card to say that her adyertis
ment was merely a foolish freak, and
that nobody should regard it seriously.
Then the girl came ont with a declar-
alton that, being Of legal age to choose
a husband for herself, she had taken
her " means of getting suited, and
did not mean 70 abandon the plan.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
Quincy, III. Daily Herald,


G. H. Wood. Esq, Of theC G. &. T. Ry.,
Port Huron, Mich fayors u CORES.
pendent with the following: After suf-
fering for nearly a year with rheuma.
tism, receiving treatment from most of
the best physicians Of Michigan and the
West, ] happened to try a Bottle of st.
Jacobs Oil. Upon the first application
| used fully half a bottle, and It's effect
was almost instantaneous. l immcdi
ately dropped all other treatment, and
confined myself to its use alone. After
the use of three bottles, instead of be-
ing driven to my business, or moving
about on crutches, 1 walked from one 10
three miles daily about business, and
have been free from this horrible
disease for over year, not having the
slightest twiDge Of it. Hence, / say
that all medicines known to me are use
less when compared with the Old Ger
man Remedy. Use this statement
when and where it suits.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
New. and Notes for Women

The n wife of the present Khedive
of Egypt is a woman of European
education.
One of a party of girls who ran a
five-mile race at Rio, Texas, died from
o~ver-exertion.
An Illinois farmer declared that his
daughter didn't earn her salt. She re-
torted that she would be glad to stand
on the same footing as his hired help.
He consented, signed an agreement,
and soon forgot all about it. That
happened five years ago. Now the
girl sues for wages and gets a verdict
of $500.
A lady in Bucharest was ailing and
her physician prescribed a s%oiourn at
a medical spring. Her husband re-
fused to let her go, and the lady re-
sorted to law and found a judge who
decided hat the lady might raise
5000 francs by a loan to defray her
expenses, the husband being held re-
sponsible therefor.
Mrs. Florence, the actress, says that
she tai ed with the Princess of Wales
in the box of a London theater, and
found her charming in manner and
person. Her voice is soft and extremely
musical, and a slight German accent
makes her speech all the more pleasing.
Mrs. Florence %pronounces Lady Lans-
dale and Lady Vaudeville among the
first of English beauties, and says of
Mrs. Langtry "She is not strictly
beautiful. She has a fair skin, and
large, round, dark eyes, which she uses
very expressively, and with all the art
of a professional actress, in converse
ton. The natural color Of her hair is
chestnut, but she is often seen with
very light or reddish frizzes as with
those of the color bestowed by nature.
These artificial adjuncts enhance the
effect of her really fine eyes,"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

|AsIBuRNHAM, Mass, Jan. IA, 1850.
| have been very sick over two years. They
all gave me up rs past cure. l tried the
most slilful physicians, but they did not reach
the worst part. The lungs and heart would
fill up every night and distress me, aud my
throat was very bad. l told my children I never
should die in peace until / had tried Hop
Bitters. / have taken two bottles. They have
helped mt very much indeed. l am now well.
There was q lot Of sick folks here who have
seen how they helped me, and they used them
and are cured, and feel as thankful as ! do
that there is so valuable a medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

In ne sweetest Of jackets
Il. - aiafr

IN me sweetest ofjackeis
she al IN Der chair,
And told Of The raekeis"
She'd bad everywhere
OF tho parties and balls
10 which she had been,
And how At them ell
She roigned supreme
She told Of the chances
She had 10 wed,
But 10 all such advances
She just shook her head
for she knew very well
Tho IL seemed kind Of wrong,l
Tho same story she'd tell
Til himself came along.
Then she paused for a space
And drew a deep sigh,
Aud ! looked in her face
To knOwif II were /?
But she spoke not a word.
Tho my thoughts she had read
And ! felt quite absurd
And she still shook her head.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
vegetine.
Female Weaknesses.

No better remedy in the whole matcria medica has
yet been compounded for the relief and cure OF
Female Complaints, Of the ordinary kind. than
VEGETINE. 1t seems TO act in these cases with un.
wonted certainty, and never fails to give a new and
healthful tone to the female organs, 10 remove r.
laxed debility and unhealthy secretiOns, and rcstor,
a healthful yigor and elasticity. One OF the most
common Of these complaints is JeucorrhUa OF
Whites, which are brought on either by the presence
of Scrofula in the system, or by some affection Of The
womb, or even by general debility. For all these
complaints, and when danger begins TO threaten
woman at the turn Of life, YEGETINE can be CON
mended without qualification. The great prevalence
Of these disorders, aud their cure by VEgEriSE, has
amply shown that the sure alternating agent remains
not yet to be discovered, but is already known, and
Ia a favorite with American ladies. Too louR has IL
been the custom TO prescribe uauseating and uncer.
tain remedies in place Of what is pleasant, eficacious
and cheap. Try VEGETTNE, and do not doubt its power
70 carry YOU safely through danger and disease.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, nervous Urustration
aud all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MESsMAS'S PuTJSIzEp BEET Toxic.
the only preparation Of beef containing is en-
tire nutritious properties. 1t contains blood
making, force-Generating and ile-suriaining
properties; il invaluable in al enfeehlcd con
ditiOns, whether the result Of exhaustion,
nervous prDst,RHon, ovrrNurk, or scuic dis
ease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary
complaints, Caswell, Hazard & Co, proprie-
toIs. New York.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

We can, without hesitation, say that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup has giyon the best aatis-
faction. We have sold an immense amount
Of " during the past wintor.
WALLACE, HILTON q co.
Druggists, lock Haven, ia,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

We do not often speak Of any propriotory
medicine, but from what We have read ani
heard Of Aliens IunR Balsam. VI shall
take the liberty OF saying 10 those who are
troubled with a cold, cough, or any throat or
lung affection, that from the testimony ar
furdod, We have such confidence In this article,
that were We afflicted IN that way, No would
make q trial of ITS virtues. Beware Of the
fatal consequences Of ncglccting this timely
warning. Now, before itis too late. nee Aliens
Lung Balsam, which will cure The disragr,
Every druggist in the land sells u.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

Louisiana, it is discovered, has nearly
5000 square miles--2,60 300 acres
more land than she is credited with in
the books of the Land Office at Wash
ington.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

" METER FAILED
To CURE Croup, Spasms, Diarrhca, Dyscntcry and
Sea Sickness, taken internally and GUARANTEED
perfectly harmless also cItcrnall., CUT, Bruises
Chronic Rheumatism, Old Sores, Pains in tie limbs
back and chest. Such a remedy is d.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT,
No one cnce trying It will ever be without 1t.
Over COO physicians use il.
There have been shocks of earth
quake at Gallipoll and Andripnople.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

HU w BAIDHFtbs There IL just one way,
and no more, by which you may he curci- usr
CAROLINE, a deOdorized extract of pct ollum,
il will positively produce new hair there Is no
substitute fur this marvellous hair remover.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

List has been i'll, but having recov-
cred, is going to Rome to celebrate his
seventeen birthday, on the 22d day of
this month
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

DURN0'S CATAlURH SNUFF cures all affections
NJ the mucous membrane, OF the head and throat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

Trough on Rats"
Ask Druggists for il. 1t clears out rats, miaa
reaches, %bed-bugs, flies, vermin. insects. 15c