davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-03

NATURE TO THE REsCUE.-A young
man visits his sweetheart, He soon
perceives that she is becoming pale,
feeble, lifeless, cross, fretful and unfit
for anything. She can't eat a hearty
meal, she can't sleep soundly, she can't
laugh heartily, she has become rather
melancholy and dull, she has lost her
brilliant wit and sparkling eye, she
complains of headache, huttering of the
heart, etc. His visits soon became few
and far between, Poor girl. A married
gentleman's wife is nearly always down
with some complaint; she growls and
scolds and frets; she can't walk up q
hill, nor ascend flight of steps; she is
suffering. every day !; she is thin, weak
and feeble, and half OF the time unable
to attend to her household duties. The
husband fails in his duty. Poor woman.
There is a remedy for all cases similar
to the above, which assists nature in
toning and building up the feeble and
fiagging energies, it imparts vitality,
adds lustre to the eye. brilliancy to the
intellect, gladdens the heart and res
torres women to strength, health and
happiness. The remedy is known as
English Female Bitters, which is max
ing wonderful cures.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-03
How InsOlvent Insurance Com.
panies Defraud Policy
Holders.
Evening Post.)

1t life insurance company has really
become insolvent, this fact will be
known to its own officers first. They
will then get somebody to act as plain
tiff, to bring suit against them. The
plaintiff will allege insolvency and the
company will confess. The plaintiff
will then move for the appointment of a
receiver, and plaintiff and defendant
together will agree upon Mr.. A, as a
suitable person. The Judge before
whom the case is brought is not bound
to appoint Mr.. A. merely because the
parties have agreed upon him. He is
bound to appoint somebody known to
himself to be fit person, since the re-
ceiver is really an officer of the court
appointed to take charge Of certain de-
tails and to advise the court from
time to time what ought to be done.
But if the judge wishes to play into the
hands of the so-called plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, who are really acting together
for common purpose, he can appoint
Mr. A. and defend himself on the ground
that both parties to the suit were salts
fed.
after time the process of distribut-
ing the assets may seem to the policy
holder too sluggish as judged By the
amount which reaches them, and thew
may unite to demand the removal Of The
receiver. This is, perhaps, the very
thing that the parties controlling the
proceedings desire, as a change will
make room for another fellow and his
friends, who have not as yet had any.
but who ought to be taken care of, Tie
reeeivership may now be considered as
fairly started, and it will. be likely to
run along until an investigation By the |
Legislature takes place, or until the At |
torney General moves to wind it up. In |
The latter case the judge may interfere. |
f there are any assets left, and send the |
Ease to referee for further examina-
Jon, !
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-03
Why He Did 1t.
youths Companion.)

| AT the age OF seventy-twO years, Mr.
7. L. Barnum is as active as a young
man, and carries on a peculiarly diff
cult business, involving an expenditure
OF a million dollars per annum.
Thirty years ago he was in dan
ger of dying prematurely and shameful
ly. He was a hard drinker. Not that
he became intoxicated. He merely
drank, as other men then drank, a great
deal of strong liquor every day.
He told an interviewer lately that be
had probably used as beverage more
Intoxicating liquor in his life-tim than
any other man now living in Bridge
port, although for the past twenty
years he has been strict teetotaler.
About the year 1847, when his show
business had become large, and he had
opportunity to observe good deal of
human nature, he began first to notice
the curious effect Of alcoholic drink up
on the Judgment Of persons who used it..
He saw business men commit ruinous
mistakes when only slightly under it's
influence.
He noticed that one glass of liquor Of
ten made men say yes, when they could
only escape failure by saying no. Alec
hOl in the brain can make prudent
timid. No brain can be trusted when
under it's influence.
The acute yankee saw this, and he
was we'll aware that in the show bust
ness single mistake might bring ruin
upon the best enterprise. He began to
check his propensity, and after some
time stopped drinking strong liquors al
together, and took merely little wine
at dinner.
In 1858 he invited the late DR.. Chaplin
to lecture upon temperance at Bridge
port, when the orator made SO c0nvin-
cling an argument for total abstinence
that Mr.. Barnum could not get away
from it.
He tossed all night upon his pillow
thinking of the subject. The next day.
he threw away all the wine he had in
his house, and signed the pledge, which
ne has kept ever since.
"And now" said he, "there is not in
he country healthier youth than T.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-03
The End of Immigration.
London Saturday Review.

/ lAIoilooA SATURDAY REVIEW.
The idea is now engrained in the
American mind that one great desider-
tum is an increase of population. This
idea will survive the circumstances
which gave it birth, and then the Amer
leans will awaken to a sense OF improv-
| idence that is now taking no thought
OF the morrow. 1t may be objected that
the time is far distant when the popu-
lation will be too large, and Wien.
therefore, the growth OF population
may threaten the institutions Of the
the country with danger. But it is so /?
AS we have already pointed out, in an
other eight years the population of the
United States will probably nearly
equal the poplation of France and the
United Kingdom added together while
in another ten years, it the rate OF
growth is maintained, the population
Of the United States will probably equal
that OF Russia, and unless some great
disaster occurs to check the rate of
growth, in another fifty years it will
have reached an enormous magnitude.
Already the population is dense in
parts OF the Older Eastern States. And
when it is borne in mind that the sys-
tenn of cultivation tends to exhaust the
soil, while also we have said, the desire
to increase the population is an over
mastering one in the American mind,
it is highly probable that the dangers
attendant upon over population will
come sooner than is now anticipated,
especially if the competition or other
raw material producing countries
should increase very rapidly, and should
threaten American supremacy in Eu-
ropian markets. Nor is it only the United
States that have to dread this difficulty,
European populations are multiplying
in confidence that immigration is al
ways available for those who cannot
not live at home. But what will be the
when the United States are
closed to the intended emigrant.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-03
The Houston Weekly Post, one of our
best Texas exchanges, reaches Opelou-
sas the same day of it's publication.

A bill has been introduced in the leg
islature to appropriate $4,000 to build
residence for the Governor of the
State. We doubt if Louisiana ever had
a Governor whose private residence
cost that much money and we see NO
reason why they should be fed higher at
the public crib than at home. One
would think from the extravagant ap-
preparations made by the legislature
that law taxation prevailed in this
State, that the State was entirely out of
debt and had a large surplus revenue in
the treasury that it's representativeswere
anxious to get rid of. After the short
crops of last year, after the cry of star
walton that came from eighty. thousand
people this Spring in North Louisiana
as reported by public meeting held
there, after the recent disastrous over
flow that is without precedent in the
annals Of the State, and in view of the
fact that the State is hopelessly in debt,
we consider that to make such an ap-
preparation of $25, 900 would be an out
rage on common decency.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-03
Interesting Facts.
National .JOurnal1

National Journal.
There are in the world 131 cities, hav-
ing each population of 100000 or more
OF these Is are in Europe, "a in Asia, 3
IN Africa, 90 in America, and in Cuba.
The United States contains more of
these cities than any other country.
The United States has 30; India, II +;
England, 10, China, 10; France and
italy 8 each South America, 8; Tur-
key, Belgium, Spain, and Russia, each ;
Russia and Scotland, 3 each; Egypt,
Holland, Ireland, Germany, Austria,
and Japan, each Java, Siam, Africa
Except Egypt, Denmark, Sweden,
Cuba, Anam, Portugal, Hun gary, Bohe-
mia, Mexico, Canada, Bavaria, Poland,
Asia Minor, and Philippine Islands,
each.
There are ten cities having a popula-
ton Of 100000 or more-5 in Asia, 4
inEurope, and in America. They are
London, England, 3,O92,O Paris,
France, 2,s25, 90; Yeddo, Japan, s1OO,-
600; Pekin, China, 1,S5OOOO; New York,
United States, 1,2O6,59O; Berlin, Prus-
STA, 100000; Constantinople, Turkey,
L. 100000 Chang Choo Foo, Foo-Cbo
Foo, Hang-Tcbeou, all in China, 1,O0O,-
600 each.
There are in the United States ten
cities with more than 100000 popula-
ton each. In the order Of population
itants they are-New York. 1906 :
$40; Brooklyn, 566; Chi
cago, SOB; st. Louis, 375; Boston, 1862
baltimore, 332; Cincinnati, 255; San
Francisco, 1888 New Orleans, $40.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-03
What to Try.
lFoOt's MOnthly.1


Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberry for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramn.
Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Try cranberry poultice for erysi
palas. -
Try, gargling lager beer for cure 0;
sore throat.
Try wet towel to the back of tbt
neck when sleepless,
Try swallowing saliva when trou.
bled with sour stomach.
Try eating fresh radishes and vel
low turnips for gravel.
Try. eating onions and horseradisl
to relieve dr0psical swellings.
Try buJtermilk for removal Of freck-
les, tan and butternut stains.
Try the croop tippet when child is
likely to be troubled in that way.
Try a hot flannel over the seat of
nenralgic pain, and renew frequently.
Try taking cod liver oil in tomato
catsup II you want to make it pala-
Try hard cider-a wineglassful three
times day-fOr ague and rheumatism.
Try taking nap in the afternoon #
You are going to be out late in the
evening.
Try breathing the fumes Of turpen-
tine or carbolie acid to remove WHO'D
ping cough.
Try a cloth wrung out from cold
water put about the neck at night for
sore throat. -
Try, snnffing powdered borax up the
nostrl,s Tor catarrhal "cold in the
Try an extra pair of stockings ont
side Of your shoes when travelling in
cold weather. =
Try walking with your hands be-
hinnd you if you find yourself becom-
ing bent forward. ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-03

When Mrs. Homespun heard Of the
re- Mt assassination in Ireland, and that
as attributed to the Irish, she. ex-
men: Massey sakesi You don't tell
he Irish have got into Ireland |?
!, well. | believe they're every
re-BostQn Transcripts,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26
FR8AKs eF llCuJSlNG.

Finley II ,Coy of Knox County. Fla,
Whi,e hOeing corn during thunder
storm. was instantly killed by lightning.
|. While driving cows from pasture.
Frank Evans OF Bloomington, ILL.,, WAS
killed by lightning and his body terribly
mutilated.
A negro of Camden County, N. c.,
stopped TO kiss his baby that lay slaepinG
in its cradle, when q lightning ssroke
killed them both.
Lightning struck tho barn of DR.. P.
II. Staubr0uQh, uear NewburRh. N. T..
kill "a horse md severely injurinR his
son Clarence, yet without doing the least
damage to tho building.
Lightning struck barn noaS O!eve.
land in which two hoys, John Burns,
aged II, and John f. Lyous. aged II,
had taken shelter, instantly killing them
but doing no damage to the building.
Lightning instantly killed Nn. Jacob
Il ichert of Monticello. Fla xs she was
in the act of closing the window blinds
Of her home, shocked to ipsensibiIity
her son, and thrsw down her husband,
who Was in the yard.
A qua having both barrels heavily
loaded stood in the chamber of Wallace
Books house, Fairview, N. j., where it
was struck by lightning. The gun Was
not dischsr2sd, although the stock was
torn 10 sp'inters.
When Charlos Walters Of Helena Far
mace. Pa, Was struck by lightning il ran
dowa his body, cutting open his coat,
trousers. and one boot. as il done by q
knife. The beech tres under cEich he
WAS standing gave 10 evidence OF the
bolt.
l4As Mrs. SOPHIA Mervine. Of West
Rhil,delphia. was Replacing the spout OF
1 40 sin leader that ran down tue outside
Ut her house lightning knocked it from
her hand. TIA buit then passed into
the water Of the receiving barrel, com
p,etely delu2ing her with water. Th1
most singular p .rt of the whole OCCUR.
rence is that nsither the woman nor the
house we're injured in the least.
A curious freak Of lightning occurred
at the honss Of Alexander Avery, Con-
,crv.ils. Ala. None VI the inmates wers
killed, uut the SHOES OF each were de-
ssroyed. The stroke fell on Miss Josie
Avery's neck, and passing down the
body threw the shoe from one foot With
terrible force great distaDce. 1hs
shoes on the feet of tho rpnshes were Gu.
70 pieces, while Mr.. Logan. guest, bad
his shoestrings torn completely out, the
sole vf one shoe wrencned Oh. and .
hsls torn IN shs other,
A strange fseAk AZ lightning occarrst
: in tho hOuss of Daniel Gay, Rocking
hxm. NC. Mira. Gay heard sound 70
.mhlinQ the bufstinc OF cum cap II
an adjoining room. and on looking int
the ruosn was astonisned to SO hlA1s
| oe d-s ascending from the fio0e nea
wn,1s tv3 childrea we're - stsd. Tns
b.axs app-u sutiy sscended 70 the Fooi
and vent out. About an hOur afterward
Mrs. Cray returned into the dining room
wnen ball of iife nearly az lan,e as
dhild's bad. CANA In the dlrccs,on o
b,r and seemed % strike h-r IN IN
brsast. then burst in three az foa
s.rsams ef fire. the fle es'in2 quickl
,,ut. Ara. Gay wNs considerably ssuu
nsd, and IL vAs several hours before ia
recovered from the shook.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26
Notice ofApplicationtoPur
chase Timber Land.

UNITED STATES DIsTR,c- LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ In compliance with the provisions
OF the Act Of Congress approved Juno 3.
Der Lands in the States OF California, Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory"
Andrew Williams. of KitsAp county. w.
r.. has this day filed In this Office his ap-
plication &c purchase the I'll Of SWl Of
section No. 90 In township No. q north
range No. east Of the Willamette ncri.
dian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land. or any portion
thereof. are hereby required TO file their
claims in this ofitco within tixty t6W days
from the dale hereof.
Given under my hand. at my Office IN
Olympus, W. r., this Sth day Of June, AID.
lS82. J. r. BROWN
jel6-ltw REGISTER of the Land Once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

The New York San nov prints every
week nearly 1,l00.0U0 papers. The Daily
editions range along bctween l@O.OO aud
l5O.,xN, averaging about l4s,OO, while
tts Weekly averages abou: e5,uO. These
figures exeed ,hose of the circulation OF
any other paper in the couatry. The
like as mush . .per as the Herald, for
the Sua is - fout page sheet while the
Herald rsnges from twelve 10 twenty
four. Tue Heru'd prin,s sboat &C, ,0a
papers week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26
Notice Of Final Proof

L. s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w. T..
July 18th. lSS2. I
81 Notice b hereby given that WILLIAM
l.. sTEARNs has filed notice Of intention to
make final proof before the Clerk Of the
District Court, at his Office in Seattle. w.
r.. on Saturday. the lQsh day Of August.
A.D. lSS2, on PPe-emptio1 d. 8. No. i762.
for the loss ], land we of NE& OF section
He names e Witnesses: D. y. Tsyior.
A. G. Kimhall Willtam Goldmire and yo-
siah Ne ritt, III % little fallA King
county, w. r. JOHN +. CONVEY.
fv9i,5v ReWiaseY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26
HARRisox cIorHIER
s. u. REySHAR1
ClOTnIER { REInHART.
Real Estate Agents,
Wvhaecosn. ~. z.

srYTLES fXAN1Nkn ABSTRACTS
fSfpished, taxes paid for non residents
and inlormation giy-n. Mr.. Rctnhart vii
make personal examination Of lands In
WhAtcom county: viii buy and sell What
com town lOfs on commission. Charges
reasonable.
RxvERENcEs-MessrA. Dexter Horton Z
Co, IxAnksrs; Jacobs 4 Jennee. Attorneys
at Law. Seattle: Gen. A. BarneA niymsiA;
e. ~. Rradahsw. Attorney ~ Law. Port
Townecnd. w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

nssss WslL.--Mr. W. O. Byrne, rep-
reeeutins Eicoi the Tailor, Of San Fran
cieco. il nov in this city at the Arlington,
where he will remain for three days
oaly, H.. haa full line Ut samples, tue
--latest q L = in wooleus, ~ the lowest
pussibls ps .ces He h prepared 70 take
ordsrs aud measures for suits, 0r parts Ut
.u,s. suits from ~. PAnts from e5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

We have Just received. per steamer
Dakota. large supply Of Cantrcll q
Cochran . cclebrstsd Dublin ginger ale;
Also, quantity Of Vol RlAty Miiwauksc
/, Ser ia p.uts and quarts; and We always
keep IN stosk English ale aud porter. Gil
of who vs oaer 20 the trade a. the
lowest rates " in Quanusies ~ suit ior
family use. BLANCHARD q 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

An eagle, whose wings measured seven
feet from tip 10 tip, attempted to cal =
cooss on farm III Jujland, Denmark,
not long ago. The cries vi the goose
n soke farmer Jensen, who caught the
eagle, and. with the aid of his servant
cirl, ca, It's throat before il could extri-
cate its salons from the gcose's back.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

U. q LAND OyvscB AZ 0ly1lPIA. W. r.
July l7tA. l0ox !
~ Notice h hereby given that JOHS
SADLEMKIx has filed notice OF intention TO
his absence. the ClcrS u the Distfics Court,
at his once in 6eattlc. w. r.. on Saturday.
the axh day OF August AID. lSG. on
hOmesacah application No. 2iaA for the lot
: and NE& o( SWt 0f section q township
81 north. range 6 east.
He names Is wi,acSSet; Geo. w. lib.
betia Martin Monshun, James bush and
Thomas Ohefry, ali of SquAk. King county,
". r, JOHE +. CONVEY.
jySl.sw Register.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

Ladies', Clayton Bro~. hare Just ~
ceivrd dine line of WHITE underwest
Cali aud examine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26
PACIFIC COAST.


Ash1e-NeW 1eleEfapA.
/ foff To~SsKSo, July 25.--The Frene
bark L3uis Ninth arrived last nigh
l1mbsr lsds1, from Ssabeck for An
trals.
The barks W. Fl. Besss and Blac
Dismond sailed tod ", lumber laden.
Aprivate dispatch from Washinato
c ty to DR.. T. r. Minor, announces ths
the Cape F'attery Signal Service tsle
crap line will be q. oncs constructed
The material WAS ordered shipped yes
terday by General Hazen.
At 9 o'clock the steamer Empire from
San Francisco passed Dunsensss boun.
up the Sound.
Salmon fisherS Drowned.
fosrI.AsD. Jolly 25-An Astoria soacia
says: John David ,oa anIs boat palle
are among the missing in the storm ..
yesterday morning. They ara supposed
to have been drowned. The oides. sea
mea ~ they mover saw storm arise q.
quickly. and SUCH squalls ara very rar.
at this SEASON.
oregon aeps and wheat.
PORTLAND, July 25.-A specisl from
Eugene City regarding the hop yie.d Of
Lane County says that outside of tn.
yards in the Willamette bottom, the
late dry spell h,s had the effect Of bring
ing the vines out in the burr much ear
iier than usual, and tne yield will be
small rs compared with former years.
Ihers will be very ,nuch-.hat VIII h
grows near the top of the poles. where an
abundance OF sunlight ripens the burr
IN piime condition. The quality prom
ises to b. the best ever known.
Harvesting has just begun in the VIII
lamstte valley. Indications arc for a
full weld from fall sown grain, while
the spring wheat is light. In tie Ump-
qua vallay, where harvesting i, half
finished. the same report holds good.
Jwha Brswa's Daughter.
SAN Francisco, July 25.-Mr, Burton.
the new superintendent of the mint. a
short time ago wrote pleasant and
graceful letter to the daughter of old
John Brown. of Harper's Ferry fame.
who resided in Santa Clara County. The
Superintendent in letter rendered her
a position in the mint. The position
offered was that of adiuster, and todE
Superintendent Burton received a letter
from Sarah Brown. dated at Saratoga,
Santa Clara County, July 54th, acknow-
ledging the compliment and accepting
the appointment.
More C0ollcA.
SAN FnANCIscO, July 25.-The British
steamer Triumph arrived this morning
from HongkOng, via Hakodadi and Hon
Olulu. She brings seven hundred and
ninety-rive coolies. At HakOiadi she
took on the Chinese passengers of tie
wrecked steamer Mary latham. and
landed them at Honolulu. No diseaae
is on board; but orders to Temporarily
q quarantine her are pending a closer ex
am, n ,tion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

Havs yoa aa1onis dissasss! Go e Dr.
Miller. 1OD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

Felts, dossss. cssvsls and ssphyr~ Al
q .yIon Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

For banquets, dinners and parties,
rss Ecliyus Champagus. eqsA 70 any
Imported. anSm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

0snsl.m.q. 50 70 Clayton Rr''' to-
yoar hose,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26
wssl Trade.

bcsroS, July S.-Thsre il no change
u vool siace last week. The demand is
"sady from manufacturers, and fair
average business has been done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

Are you auiiering with hemorrhoides
(pilesja Go to DR.. Miller. jlS-1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26
. Asnstnniien.


HAsnSoroS. July 2s.-The President
eas Nominated II. s. Josslyn Of Illinois,
soF Assistant Secretary Of tho Interior.
The suxaP Tax.
" tes Senate today the consideration
" the Rsveaas hill vas resumed, The
question being upon Haie's amendment
% the suear duty section, to strike out
we requirements for the Government 5
.st OF saccharine strength OF sugars in
asssrminina duties. This would leave
sas section to provide simply that sugar
ao'y shall be what it was before.the y
psf cent. additional duty vas put on
+'sss solas discussion the amendment
xm aRrsed 70 by a vote Of "a to -.
social.
"AsaHoron, July G.-Repressntative
senscS will leave this city for New
assx tonight. His family re,sains in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

1.adies' chamise at Clayton Br,s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-26

NEVADA (IrY. (Cal.) July 25.-Ths resi-.
dsnce Of J. A. BJardman vas burnt last
night. Hijswo sous al,d 6 and = years,
are missing, and are supposed TO have
lost their lives in the building.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-19

The following is the report Of the New
Lexington market, for the week ending
Saturday, July 8, 1882:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-19
RnckIen,s Arnlea SalYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions
This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case, or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale by
SEYBERT & co. nov17y1