davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15
TELFGRAPHIC
Condensed for Convenient and
Ready Reading.
WASHINGTON

| THE president has accepted twenty
i've mile section of the Northern Pacific
road lying in Idaho.
/ THE decision in the Whitaker .ase has
! been sent to Secretary Lincoln Army Of
| fcer5 assume that it will be unfavorable
1 to the colOred cadet
THREE postmistresse7 are in Washing
/ ton seeking reappOlntment. Mrs. Thomp-
son, of Louisville. has a strong letter from
Mrs Garfield.
! THE wife Of John Davis, the presidents
private secretary, Is 10 be t. e lady of the
white house. She is daughter of MIR.
FrelinghuYsen, the future secretary cf
state
THE senate committee on elections ma.
asked 10 be discharged from the considera-
tlOn Of the case against Senator Miller, of
New York, there being no basis for the
allegation Of irregularity or fraud.
In the senate Mr.. Logan introduced
bill for the erection Of public building
at Quincy, Ill, and Mr. Ingalls, presented
measure for the admission Of New Mex
leo into the union. Mr.. Hoar offered
resolution for special committee to con-
slider all documents referring 10 woman
suffrage.
ABOUT all that is positively known of
President Arthur's cabinet is that Mr..
Frelinhuysen will succeed Mr.. Blaine
at the head of the State Department, with
Judge j. G. Bancroft Davis as First As
sistant Secretary of State. This will take
Judge Davis from the Court Of Claims,
and leave an opening for Secretary Hunt
when he vacates the Navy Department.
! .sCUsTODIAE PITNEY, who was dismissed
In disgrace from the treasury department,
Is preparing a statement for the invest-
eating committee. 1t is said that he will
charge that Secretary Sherman ordered
the furnishing of his campaign headquar-
tiers from treasury supplies, and that 500
worth of stationery was accordingly sent
across the street to the Corcoran building.
APPARENTLY, the only changes to be
made in the cabinet will be those of FIRE.
linghuysen for Blaine and Brewster for
MacVeagh. 1t is positively announced
that Secretary Hunt will retain his port
folio, and Postmaster General James and
| Secretary Lincoln state that they will
continue to serve. 1t is reported that
Secretary kirkwood has been asked by
the president to remain in the interior de-
| partment.
The United States senate was convened
by Acting Vice President Davis. Neither
of the South Carolina senators wax pres
ent. William Window was duly quail
! fed as senator from Minnesota John
| Sherman introduced per cent. funding
! bill; Mr.. Beck measure to rec0in the
trade dollars into standard pieces; Mr..
| Miller a bill to enforce treaty stipulations
relating to the Chinese, and Mr.. Logan
an act to place General Grant on the re-
tired list of the army.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15
FOREIGN.

AFTER being elected to parliament for
Londonderry, Mr.. Porter had to be escort
ed to his hotel by police. The crowd threw
stones, and Dickson, l.. P, was cut on the
head.
SEVEN hundred French pilgrims have
arrived in Rome to witness the ceremony
Of canOnizatiO2. Many prelates are un-
able to obtain seats in the episeo pal gal
lery.
THE Brstish government has ordered
the blockade of Pemba island, Africa, near
which a naval captain was killed by a
SLAYER.
The liberal members of the corporation
of Dublin will propose to the lord lieu
tenant the appointment of E. Dwyer Gray
as high sheriff
A GREAT commotion was caused in Birk-
enhead, England, by the explosion Of the
purifying house of the glass works. No
lives were lost
TIE dead lock in the silk trade in Japan
has been broken by the surrender of the
American and European merchants, re-
leasing $5,OOO,O0O worth of goods TO west
ern markets.
The authorities at Dublin have learned
! that midnight drills are being held. A
Mrs. COnsidine, on whose property evic-
tions recently occurred, severely iniuring
her. a farmer named Rooney was bru-
tally beaten at Athlone for paying rent.
THE fall of a lamp on the stage ignited
the Ring theater at Vienna, Just as it had
been filled with spectators. In the confu-
sion which instantly prevailed, the iron
portion separating the stage from the
auditorium was left raised. A small por-
ton of the audience saved themselves by
leaping from the third story windows; and
sixty were rescued by means of ladders.
The loss of life is estimated at 800. Many
corpses were consumed in the galleries
Among the missing are Herr Fife, the
! c.urt musical director, and Herr Helmer-
sperger Most of the bodies thus far iden-
titled are those of tradesmen and miaor
officials.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15
CRIME.

4 NOTORIOUS character of Pittsburg,
called Bloody Abernethy, shot dead his
associate, Culley Leslie, in Diamond
street saloon.
WILLIAM ALLEN, a negro murderer, was
taken from the Jail at Warwick Court
House, Virginia, by masked men and
hang to tree.
AT Edgerton, Mo-, last September, Ma
than Andrews was murdered by CLAW Smell.
since which date FIVE members of the lat
ter's family have died, three Of them from
shame and grief.
FRANK BAUKE, a German tailor of Chi
cago, believed to be insane, killed his in
FAINT child and wounded himself with a
razsr.
THREE men broke into the postoffice at
Belvidere, ILL.,, and secured money and
papers valued at $1,000. They were cap
tured at Eigin, where one swan the river
in trying to escape.
ARCHDEACoN PARNELL, clerical secreta-
ry of the Episcopal synod of Canada, is a
defaulter for $4,000, and mas resigned.
Life insurance policies are held by the or
ganlzation as security.
A CHECK for $4,000, raised from $50 in a
manner to deceive the best judges, was
presented at the Merchants Exchange
bank in Milwaukee the other day, and
would have been paid had not the cashier
thought best to ascertain by telephone if
the amount was stated correctly. When
he learned the true figures the young man
had disappeared from the counter.
WILLIAM BURKE, professional sne ak
hief, said to hail from Chicago, was ar
rested at an express office in Buffalo for
stealing $4,000 in bonds from D. P.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15
GEN NERAL NOTES

THE pedestrian contest in Chicago be-
tween Rowell and Dobler was hot one
for twenty miles, when the latter gave
out
MAIL-PoUCH stolen from Carrots Sta
ton, Tex, contained $4,000, and was
found on the prairie, unopened
MAJ. VIM. ARTHUR, the presidents only
brother. is to take a position on tie staff of
General Hancock. He has been stationed
at Fort Benton as paymaster for the past
three years.
ALEXANDER BoYDEN, the inventor of
malleable iron, who for J ears has been in
the almshouse at Foxboro, Mass, passed
away at the age Of 81.
The Boston banks nave discovered that
in carting coin to settle balances at the
clearing house weekly loss of $500 takes
place by reduction of weight.
LIEUT.. FLIPPER stated to the court
martial that he had never appropriated a
penny of government money, or permitted
it to be done, and that his troubles arose
in keeping funds in his trunk.
THE Pacific Mail Steamship company
aroused the disgust Of the overland rail
roads by demanding restoration of the
subsidy of $4,000 per month. Dillon and
Huntington walked out of the conference,
and ocean freights will be taken at any
price.
6 THE Grand Trunk managers have built
six monster locomotives and imported
SOME English engineers, and threaten to
run trains from Montreal to Chicago at
the rate of sixty miles per hour, Including
stoppages.
INFLUENTIAL Canadians waited upon
the premier at Ottawa to obtain Il commu-
tation for Hayvern, who killed fellow
convict in ST. Vincent de Paul peniten
tiary. The law will take its course, and
the murderer will be hanged in Montreal
at once
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

A CONFEDERATION occurred IN the
mill district of Minneapolis, destroying
property to the value of $4,000 up
ON which there is insurance aggregat-
ing $20S, ,5000 besides causing the
death of four men and the injury of
many others At about o'clock in
the morning the fire broke out in the
Touring mill known as the Piilsbury B,
owned and operated by @. A. Pillsbury
& Co. This mill had been for some
time idle, and it is therefore not known
whether the fire originated from gas
or from flour dust. The fire next
spread to the Excelsior mill, operated
by G. A. Pillsbury & Co.; to the Mime
apolis mill, owned and operated by
Crocker, Fisk & Co.; to the Empire
mill, owned by F. L. Watson and op-
Grated by c. A. Pillsbury & Co.; and to
a cotton mill owned by Dorillus Morri-
son-all of these structures and their
contents being totally destroyed. In
the Minneapolis mill an explosion oc-
CURED, killing Cornelius Fredericks,
first assistant engineer of the fire de-
partment. Another explosion killed
three persons. fatally wounded another,
and inficting more or less serious in
Juries upon several people. 1t Is pos
Slble that a search among the ruins
may reveal other fatalities. The daily
hourmg capacity of the mills destroyed
was 2,oOO barrels, or one-tenth the ca
paclty of all the Minneapolis mills.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

HAIGHT's tannerv, at Milton Centre,
n. Y, valued at 100000, was destroyed
by fire.
HEART disease swept away ex-Chief
Justice Barbour, of the supreme court of
New York.
DURING the burning of residence at
Morristo n, n. j., Mrs. Walsh and Miss
Kelch perished in the flames.
A MAGAZINE containing over twelve
hundred pounds of nitro-glycerine ex-
ploded near Bradford. Pa, shattering
the forest trees on several acres Of
ground.
THE propeller Jane Miller, q hich sailed
from Owen Slund, Ont, November %,
was wrecked in Colpay's bay, with twenty
FIVE persons on board. Andrew Port was
her captain and owner.
THE Canada Pacific management is in
receipt of unconfrmed rumors that sur
veying party OF four men on the S.s-
katchewan branch were caught in biz
zald and frozen TO death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

MCDONALD, the jockey who rode tn e
American colt Foxhall in the Cesare-
witch, and was subsequently killed by
the falling of Buchanan, in the Liver
pool Cup, was approached by life in
surance agent just before the start for
the last named race, and solicited to In
sure his life for $1,000 The offer was
laughingly refused, but before the race
had been half run Buchanan fell and
Mcdonald received injuries which re-
suited in his death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

f. F. CANLEToN, mayor of Port HUI
ron, Mich, and chairman of the relief
committee at that city, for the distribu-
ton of aid to the fire-suffe1ers of that
region, has published card thanking
the citizens of the United States and the
provinces of Canada for their noble aid
to the stricken people of the fire burnt
district, and suggesting that all moneys
collected up to date, and still in the
hands of the committee be forwarded
at once, so that the committee may be
able to measure the amount that will
be required to tide the sufferers over
the winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

THE amusement season in Washing
ton this winter promises to be of
unusual interest The Guiteau farce
has been ON the boards about three
weeks, and soon the great national cir
Gus opens on Capitol Hill, to run for
six months, There will '~e other minor
attractions, but nothing that will COM
pete with the Forth-seyenth congress
for absorbing interest and variety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

ACCORDING to every recognized theo-
ry of mental science. lunatic cannot
feel rem rse for his insane acts, how
ever horrible or atrocious they may be.
On cross examination, Guiteau ac-
knowledged that he felt remorse for
his great crime. The prosecution in
the case feels that by this one admis-
sion it has, in effect, broken down the
only plea of the defense, that of in,
sanity
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

The chief clerk of the railway mail
service at De8 Moines says that only
about 40 per cent Of the men who Sc
cured positions as route agents in the
government railway mail service are
able to retain them. Many imagine
that a government position, in the
shape of railway route agency. is a
sinecure, but soon find OUT that it re-
quires constant practice, a great power
of memory, and unwearied diligence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

If CONGRESS shall adopt the recon-
mendation of the secretary of the navy,
our government will in few years have
a powerful marine army of defense,
which it has not had since the close of
the rebellion. In the event of war
with foreign power, our great danger
would be from naval attacks along our
sea-board, and this peril could be eff
fectually met only by a formidable
navy. Let us, then, renew our navy as
soon as possible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

ACCORDING to the annual report Of
Secretary Lincoln, the expenditures of
the war department for the fiscal year
ending June so, 1881, were 81 ,122, 201
The appropriations for 1882 were $44,
541, ,276. Secretary Lincoln heartily in
dorses the recommendation of General
Sherman that the army be increased to
10000 men, and calls the attention of
congress to the necessity for legislation
to prevent intrusion upon Indian lands,
especially on the Indian territory, from
kansas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15
VOL XIV.

The reductions in the star route mail
service during the month of November
were over 100000. The postmaster
general has authorized the free trans
mission through the mails of reports
of Agricultural colleges, viii ch the law
requires to be interchanged among col
leges annually.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

Eells, Of Cleveland. 1t appears that he
he and two companions ordered clothinS
in Cleveland which was to be shipped to
Buffalo. The police think that the others
have the stolen securities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15
WNOsop Fr

WINDSOR; Forsyth Co, y. Z.
CENT? desire to express to YOU nv thanks
for your wonderful Hop Bitters. I was troubled
with dyspepsia for FIVE years previous to com
mencing the use Of your Hop Bitter4 some six
months ago. My cure has been wonderful. I
am pastor of the First Methodist Church of this
place, and my whole congregation can testify to
the great virtues of your Bitters
Very Respectfully, REV. II. FEREBEE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

Mrs. Emily Nan Allen, who died in
New York recently, was one of the
four daughters of Mr.. William Astor.
She led a quiet life, but had a large
circle of friends devoted to her for the
remarkable sweetness of her manners,
her generous disposition, and her un-
ostentatious charities. She died loved
by all who knew her, noble example
of christian wife and mother.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

the treasury y......... IA 637. O22 SO
Total, 500 O69 4O4.98. The requirements of the
sinking fund for the year amounted to $50 1885,
064.02, which sum includes balance of $40 Sl7,-
128.78 net provided for during the previous fiscal
year. The sum of S74 ,460 POI .05 was applied TO
this fun which left a deficit of SIC 205, ,873.47.
The increase of the revenues for 1881, over those
of the previous year was S29 352 90iI0. 1t is
estimated that the receipts during the
fiscal year will feach S400 900 900 and the expen-
ditures S270 800 900, leaving a surplns Of $780,,
900 600.
In pursuance of the policy of the government
to maintain silver at or near the gold standard
silver certificates accordingly issued and
made receivable for all customs, taxes
and public dues About sixty-sx millions
Of them are now outstanding. They formed
an unnecessary addition to the paper currency, a
sufficient amount OF which may be readily sup
piled by the national banks in accord
anco with the act of February 28th
1873 the treasury department has monthly
caused at least two millions IN value Of silver
bullion to be coined into standard silver dollars.
One hundred and two million of these dollars
have been already coined, while only about
thirty -foHr millions are in circulation. For the
reasons which ne specifies / concur in the Secre-
tary's recommendation that the provision for
coinage of fxod amount each month be re-
pealed, and that hereafter emily much be
coined as shall be necessary to supply the de-
msnd.
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
The secretary advises that the issue of gold
certificates should not for the preseLt be resumed
and suggests that the national banks may prop
erly be forbidden by law to retire their currency
except upon reasonable notice of their intention
50 to do. Such legislation would seem to be iusti-
fed by the recent action of certain banks ON the
occasion referred to in the secretary's report.
OF the S15 000, 600 fractional curr ncy still out
standing only about $50 900 has been redeemed
during the past year. The suggestion that this
amount may properly be dropped from the future
statements of the public debt seems worthy of
Continued on 4ub page.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

THE Trenotn IN. j. Gazette mentions
the case of Mr.. John Wood, with the
American Pottery Co., that city, who
was cured by st. Jacobs Oil of an attack
of rheumatism which had confined
him to his bed for seventeen weeks.
He praises it unstintedlv. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

General Robert Toombs says: ''Gui-
teau ought to be kicked to death by
mule"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15
->h>-e-~c
a signal Evidence of Health

AMONG the witnesses in the Guiteau
trial was Emory A. Storrs, of Chicago.
He thinks Guiteau responsible for his
crime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

The presence at the Yorktown celebration OF
representatives of republicans, descendants OF La
tayette and of his gallant compatriots, who were
our allies in the revolution has served to strength
en- the spirit of good will which has always exist
ed between the two nations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

As is natural with contiguous states with like
institutions and ike aims of advancement and de-
yelopment, the friendship of the United
States and Mexico has been constantly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-15

The senate resolutions of coincidence on the
assassination of the Gar Alexander IL.
were appropriately communicated to the Russian
government, which in turn has expressed It's sym
pathy in our late national bereavement. 1t is
desirable that our cordial relations with Russia
should be strengthened by proper engagements.
assuring to peaceful Americans who visit that
empire the consideration which is due to them as
citizens of friendly state. This is especially
needful with respect to American Isrealtes
whose classification with the native Hebrews has
evoked energetic remonstrances from this govern
ment.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02

: $500. ,,. ga IA
A"e' T r. o..
an~ " - TIM
Ia I Of - 81, 49, h.T
"a - 80 .oa
Il u - e ~ "'N IA 49, ,r,o
lia'H" nj " - 10 a.
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''. ~ gag -, .,,,f 49,
hr7'. - d" - &c
hn.l & -, u. b.,co,
=. c,.ro. p Lrlf,-c
...l..-.o., To- Z.
Nr..o..s
- :. . ... "a T T.
par,-3.u acrrs h1i0fs -: =, : Is
o.. Il
LIN ,..b,,-Iui, s.-r. " hs,rcT esS
2:e - ,ud ali r. Sc 3.
IL he.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
KEADALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Harrisburg. "a NcS iSih 1881.
DR X kE>pArL q Co Geiis u have
very ire mare TIA, has had bone spawn for
4 irug u, ne | iusd rvefy tniDx aU cnUlt
,irvi.e 20 cure II tut all IN vain and MS
about 10 give ~. wh-n u fnend Of NINE IN
ttt- ca, "a ne L. me ard recommended k-D-
.isiI. spawn Cure ~ hlrh / tined wiih grand
,-sniis removing that tune clear snd cean
and then ! s-rt = cent. 10 you tor one OF
your ILLUSTRATED Horse P,p.- aud ,tinA ih-re
= r.o better book ptlt,t.d Oh ,n- horse and ms
Diseases. | taSr taa,n great in.eres; IN "
and have siuct soli J COPE, 90: you - my
Il. is,bnr, AMI viii ,fy and do villa, loo. Can
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Eoufs truly, W. HIita
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02

aev. A. c. Mason. Pastor "f 'he B'pi's'
churhrs ., Aho and Oak Ridge. has the asen'
~ FIR the sale Of very handsomely printed
and finely illustrated Pictorial Family Bible
~;,h q complete and popular Encycl"p' d''
AZ Bit,lu.ai knowledge; his territory e'"h'ar'
,.e Rrhlsnd and part Of Mor+hoos- par
,.Ass. u is one Of the most complete works
- ~. lind WE have ever seen is printed on
4. very Rnes, Of paper and ali the styles o'
k,.ainy are excellent; therefore W. take
,,...u,e in recommending it to III" public
s..;,. tina, hs End ready sale for it in many
hpi.es.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
Yours .-uly, Mns J. BourELL-
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

(, ,,.r- o.. Is etrc.s tu.ld in is ac'ion rs is
doe. r., t.i-'-,. ye. it IS penetrating and po~'
eriu! &c react .very deep STATED pan or 20 re-
move any tor. grown OF oiieJ cnssrgenneh's,
ssx.!, spaviLs spr.s. c,rt,. rslloas, spT ms,
>ue.anys auu .,iy .srn-ness ard ni en'sige
m-nis - the .his nr hubs. OF Tor rt-uu.alI>fn
T.! man and !Dr ~ IA pose tor which ms
u.ett 81, u,-d .ir u.au or b.ast. IL IS now
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u-ri a.ing mid and yet c-ria "a ia sn"r's.
send address Tor ILLUSTRATED .rculsr ~ hIch
We tEInA gives positive proof OF - v''ocs
No rrril,.'!y has ever met with sn"h urf"a.I-
he'd Success 10 our anoH ledge, for brasi ID
W. n
Pr,re Il per ba':'- or r h'i'es TOR %.
~. Brugsl,'- Lav- u or can get = Tor "" 90
II viii d.. s-,, ~ suv address on RECEIPT 81
81 &c ~ the propue,or,. DR. u. hLN-
DALI SEQ. fno-b.fsh .a.is, Vermont.
SOL by ali Dt.gi-is.
For safe by Or d X Pc".,. Druggist, Hay
yI.e La.
r.; ,n-, La Aug lah, isso-ly
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
KENDaI.L'S SPAWN CURE
On IICTAN FLESH.

baA-r,fe,d. VT. Dec rs. 1879.
Z J KENDALL Il Go GESTs II sh 70
a'i my testimony a. favor oi y"ar Ihvaiuab bio
hni,u"..t "keuhalis Spawn Cure In tho
-pf.n, OF l.j~ | slipped on tire ice and
>pr,.ned ray night mn at the snee J "a,
Was very tame ani al 'rmes suffered the most
.Acru aung pain ] wore handagr on q
fr over a year and tined most everything IN
nv .cuch, tat could mud no;h.nv that would
y.ve me p~Trrsner; Ieh-t hen ] over
worsed. IL Would pam me very much. In
\ yri ;s7s regan ~ think should be
r,ii.-..e e., If, ,u, having some 81 "Kerdsll's
spawn are" ,hnrcht would Try II. Used
one third al i Uo;tlc, and experienced rebef
al once he pam irft me ana has not
,ru.,,.ei me- since. | f-ei v~ry grateful TO
you aud 1onii recommend k-ndslis Spawn
Cu-e - all wto suffer with s,ra.ns or Iheus
-
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
-AAcK-0RAUoHT" cures dyspep
ds. indiSestiOn and heartburn.
r.e sale bv Dr. H. r Pe,'t Rsyv'iiie La

Rev. T. N. Rhyme # Crystal Spring
N;,s and his fair young bride arrived ~
Rayvn,e on Saturday evening last ami 'h"''
,,,ev friends were of course GLAD i" see their
Ne returned home this week lint Jeff his w''t
:. R.vvi,,e. and therefore We may expect ''
have the pleasure Of seeing hi n again in
few days.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02

Three years ago ST, Julian the great Al"
So,n,a .soster va: unknown. ne same may 'e
...a Of Kendall's Spawn Dare. Now both
A.,e . ~orld wide reputation. Why he"an'-
,Asv both hsvs merit. one ~ great 'r"''"r.
The Other ~ the most successful re"''Y ever
discovered 10 bs used on man or he' Z
Gee sdve rtisement.