davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
STATE ITEy Is,

The body of Gu uukno' 6u man with
two bullet holes in the cad aud re-
volger 10 the left hand was found in q
growth of underbrush near Harrisburg
on Tuesday s. week. A verdict Of SUI
eide was gwen by tn Coroner's jury.
Harry Leach, age d 10, residing at
Middletown, Dsu phin county, while
stealing ride en passenger IRAN on
the 2nd lbs: was surprised by the con-
ductor and juan ped out of window
while the tram vas running, RAPIDLY,
receiving poY Ibiy fatal injuries.
A Hot . sring,, Mo-, special says
that near Mount Ida, Montgomery
county, a'.e~ nights ago, Charles Lord,
hearings noise In his yard aud seeing
= form noving around In the dark, fir
ed n That be supposed to be bear or
pau,b er and killed bis wife.
W endell Phillips having been driven
fro il his Did home by the march of i'm
pr ovemen' in the city, has chosen an
old fashioned place almost as retired
as the one in which he has spent sc
many years of his life.
The following queer transaction va.
reported from Sudbury, Pa, last Wed
Desday. The trial of James Quiun
accused of felonious assault, endet
in an unusual manner this morning
,When Sarah Heaton, the victim Of tn,
. assault, girl o. fourteen years, Wa
called, she refused to testify. The en-
treaties other father, mother and friend
ayailed nothing, and when informed b.
, the Judge that she would have to 60 t
jail if she persisted in her refusal 1
testify she said she preferred that t
: sending the prisoner to the peniien,iary
. The prisoner tbereupon spraDg forwar
: and proposed marriage to the cir
. Business was suspended, Justic
was called in, and the couple wer
: united in weilock. The Judge the
q instructed the jury to bring IN vel
dict of not guilty, which was done, an
: the prisoner and witness left the Coul
room arm.iu-arm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10

A terribl, outrage "a reported from
Grecn.burg Pa, undaE date of Moy 81
IS follows Last night three masked
men vi,ited the house of Mrs Jonathan
stump. -rd after ro5bing the premise.
con- astsed z bruts, outrage upca Mrs.
Stump and her tso daughters. The
men frs; bound md gagged Mrs. Stump
who is 60 year: Of sge. They s.t her
In the rocking chair, and the s1o girls
were then bound aud thrown On the
foor- They shen instituted a search
of ths premises, hud,ag 500 and =
certificate Of deposit in the Green's
burg Bank. Not satisfied with this,
they besaa TO abuse the women and
pai rope around the nesk OF one OF
:he girs-Caroline-tareatening 10
hang hss if she did not tell whe.s their
money Was. She still refused 10 fur
Dish aay information, whereursn they
hung her to a rsfter in the ceiling, aud
after torturing the g,rl in very cruel
msAner for some time without gaining
any clue to TIE Whereabouts of the
money they cut har down. The villains
.hen outraged the thres women aud
ard fed. Tho victims Of the assault
are all suffering severely from shock
and livid circles show the msrka of TIE
rope which eHcirclsd Caroline's neck.
Her sister-Msry-is yet unable to
walk, and it is feared may not survive
The vii!sin. have been sbadoved, and
it is thought they will be captured
soon
! Dr.. Mary Walker has been appoint,
ed to an Office in the Pension Bureau
A niDe-year-old boy, living near the
village of Saline, Michigan, while play
ing in his fathers barn en- Saturday
last, fell from pole suspended fron
the beams 81 chains, and was caugh
in the chains which literally ripped
open his mouth to tbe temple, laying
bare the bone and n.se! organs.
Unless it hsd great merit Parker's Gin
ger Tonic could not be SO popular. fts sal
J has rapidly spread all over this country
because invalds lind it gives .nem new lif
and vigor when other MEDICINES fsll entire
v,--Otic Farmer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10

On the 2ad inst, at LawreDeeyille
Pa, A negro, named Milton Frye,
bought quantity of some kind of poi
son and gave it to q young cOlored girl
named Watkins, to be used by her on
the family table OF Mrs Reynolds, for
whom bliss Watkins WoIks. What
the poison was is not known, but it was
mixed up with some biscuits which
were made by the Watkins woman, and
these biscuits we're eaten at supper by
nine persons who belong to the Rey-
nolds family or bosrd in the house.
They soon became so alarmingly ill
that several physicians were called in.
Antidotes were administered, but With
out effect. Mrs. Reynolds will prob
ably recover. while the following have
died; Ada Reynolds, twelve years old
Amy Reynolds, five years old; Sadie
Reynolds, fifteen years old; Charlie
Reynolds, eight years old, all children
Of Mrs. Reynolds; George Lomix,
- Lomix and Andy Morris, all
colored, and George Gaines, white.
S,ls.,;hs for The S..,.;n.I 1s5 P.raSl,.,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains lssve Tyron. for 5eIieiort. ssd
Loci. Haven At 80 : n, 50 pm. Issrs
Tyrone fer Curwensville an5 CIcsr,eiC at
{? C5 n, : 81 pm.
Trains leave TYRONE tor Warrior. Marx,
PennsylraEis Furnace and Ssc.ia at : 81 A
m and ~ m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone fscu; Bellef3rts
and Lock Haven at 55 8 n, and 8 81 II
Trains arrive AZ Tyrone from Curwe1s-
vile and C.esrield az : - : n, and So pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone FROM Sco.ia, War
riors Mark End Pennsylvania Furnace 50 II
j5 m, al &c . NJ.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
Philadelphia L Reading Railroad.
Arrangement OF Passenger Traizs.
jAEUAEI -, 1882.

TTdsRs ,saSs R1rrisbarZ-=. fsIloy1-
For New York via Allentown. at 5 an.
and 45 .. u.
Fer New Y 5rk via Philadelphia and .sDouna
Brock R9Ute," 80, 5 IS II, and Ia
pm.
For Philadelphia, 8 80, )5, s50ar,Iss
ana 90 SIN.
For Reading at 90, -, sO5, SasE.
l 45, 20 and s O0pm
For Potts s-ille at 20, S e5. o so 4 =. and
ID anl. 4 90 p. n snC via Schuy,Sill &
Susque1anna Branch al 20 p n. For
Auburn. s 10 N.
For Ai!ensowr at 5 90. 9 O5, o 80 lIS
and cop m.
The % IN, and IS p nj trains have
through cars for New York va Allen
town.
Sundays.
For Allentown and waz stations :; 90 M.
For Reading, Philadel .9his and wsy stations
at 20 N and 45 m.
TrGin' for Harrl,6g-g !sars os fsN,,,.:
Leave New York Via Allentown 81 3 IS an,
% and 3 80 p III.
1 Leave New York via .SBouR6 Brook Route"
I and. Philadelphia : 45 IN, 80. 90 ard
30 P m, arriving At Harrisburg 80, 5 90,
/ LeaEe Philadelphia at 45 a ~, 400, S 50
/ and A m.
Le&To PO;tsvillo Fl 90, 9Ie...u AID iio
/ em.
Leave Realing 1t so, : 81, II 50 = 81,
! 35, Is, 50 and 10 % , II.
I Leave Pottsvill5 via Schuylklil and Susdus-
hanna Branch, 10 4 m. aasI 4Opm.
heave Allentown at 8 90, 3 20 L., IL 10,
| SO and 8 % m.
/ SUNDAYS
Leave New York VIA AlleateEn, at S SO p.
I m.-PhiladelphIs at ! - m.
Leave Reading at 80 3 n and 20 25 Pm.
Leave Allentown at . e5pm.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch-
iel, and Steel,on daily, excep, Sunday, Is.
6 40, 8 35 m, 35 a:,a 40 pm m; dsiiy, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, 81 p n, aad on
Saturday only, - and 20, pm
! Returning, lesys STEBI.TON daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 6 ID, 10, 10 90 IN. 10 saa
iO 10 PM daily, except atuIday and Sun
day, o 10 p II, aud on Saturday only, 10
and 80 m.
! C.. G.. HANCOCK
| General Pai,'r oni Ticket .isenf.
J J. L. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
TEWISTOUV DTgTSroy

Trains leave Lewisrown junction icr Nil
roy at 60 N, 10 so Il m, S5 nj for
Sunbury 8: 5 p a m, l - ? -.
Trains srrive at Lewlstowa Junction from
Milroy at ; 80 q m, l so pm, 10 IN, goA
Sunbury :. 1920 am, As pJs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
Legal NotiCes.
Ck nrter NcsiEo,

n the Cour, OF Common Pleas of Juaias,
Comfy.
Notice is hereby given that an apr,iea-
son will l.. made 10 The said Cour. on
Tuesday, JUne 9th A. d. 1882 in the Court
House at M.siIntuwn, unarr an act o. a,
,sInbly of tie Commonwealth OF Perasyl-
r.nis, entitled. IAN sol 10 provide for the
Incorporation and Regn!stion Of certain
corporstioBs," ,rprovet April 80. 1879. and
the supplements thereto for the Charter of
an .ntercsd corporation 20 BE- called rHsup-
PEI Tn;ssrora Pr,stai,r:qa CoBs-tsafion
the ch,.ectrr and offset OF which i, to
msints,a . church FOR the worship of Al
mighty Sod in accordance with he doc
trims ilrTns and Discipline of the fr-sbvter-
ian Church, and for ihe purposes 10 have,
possess, aud enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges of tns said Act Of Assembly
and IS supplements.
4. J. PATT4RS ON,
Solicitor for the Petitioners.
ssy ., 1852, 9.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
CAUTION NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereb, cautioned not to
trespass upon the lands Of the undersirnc 4
in Delaware township, Tor tho purpose Of
numbering, or for any other purpose.
Mar 2, ~. J. g. .KJRTZ
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
CAUTION NOTICE.
CAUTlON NOTICE.

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned net to
IA allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to run,
or themselves TO fish, hunt, gather berries,
or cut wood or Young tiraber, or in any way
trespass on the lands OF the undersigned IN
Greenwood or SUsqueaanna township.
Peter Miller Henry Rush
Daniel Shade George nrssSler
Z Long X s Dimn Frederick Roat,
Joel Dresslcr Jonathan Miller
Nov 20, 1878
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
Westward Fast TRAISs.

Phlada. Express leaves Philadelphia ! go
pm; Harrisburg 90 N; Duncanron
80 m; Newport So an; Miflin 542 a
nj Lewistown o % q n; 2cVeyt0wn 8 %
a "; Mt Union Sc am; Huntington
20 m; Petersburg 81 m; Spruce Greek
SO M Tyrone 5 u a m, Bells Mills
81 = m Altoona 20 m; Pittsbgrg
II OI pm
Past Line leaves PhiIedsIphI. 4. IL -
m; Harrisburg 3 IS pm Ni;fiiB 4 % "a
Lewis.0wn Is n Hur;1ngiog6 20 pm;
Tyrone 90 P mi AltooGz % P N Pitt.-
Sarg i-OO pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
Pref. Guilmette's French Liver Pad

Pref Guilmette's French Liver Pad
Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaurdlce,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases Of the Liver,
Stomach and Blood. Price $3.50 by mail.
Send tor Prot. Gui,mstte's Treatise or the
Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address
FRENCH PAD Co.,
IUivdO, Onie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
PRIVATE SALES.
Large Fafm at Private Sale.

The Valuahfe Farm OF the Heirs of Will
liam Okeson, deceased, il offered for sale
1t is located IN the fert,s valley of Tusca.
rors, Juniata county, Ps., one and has
miles west of Academia, containing 3 80
Acres o: prime limestone i.nd, all in cul-
tivation, except 10 scres of Timber. Rsl;ld-
ings coed, Large Mansion House, Bank
Barn, i30x50 feesi Wagon Sheds, Corn
Cribs, HOs Pens, Good Spring and Spring
House, snd al o.aer outbuildiug., also other
springs and running water; Two Orchards
bca.i3s choic. fruits. 1t is wei locates.
nea- TO churc.s, schools, mills sid stores,
The land is seli sdspted 10 grain and grass
a2d for making mosey for a new owner, IS Is
,eli known, II did for many years fo- its
former owner. Price will &c reasonable.
/ and tlIGe given 10 suit purchaser.
For terms, &C., call on James B. Okeson,
! Pleasant View, near the farm.
A AFIRsT-RATEFARM, CONTAINING
, One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best
wheat growing district ia the s tate of Ohio.
situated one-half mi. from Amanda rail-
road station, in Fairfield county, and one
mile from coed pike. The improvements
are large twc-stosy BRICK HOUSE tl3
rooms, hall and cclarl, Double Log Barn
and Stable, and other buildings, and well
of good water. A stream of spring water
traverses the centre of the farm. There IS
large orchard on the premises. VIII take
$40 per acre, part cash, rest in payments.
4 farm adjoining sold for 500 per acre.
The reason for selling, is the desire to invest
in city property, in Cireleville. For all iu-
formation address J. SWEYER,
Circleviile, PlckawaY Co., Ohio.
Consult your interests and advertise in
the Seniine! asd Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10
Eastward FAsT ERAIss.

Nall Express leaves Pit;sburg Z; go u;
Altoona $40 pm; Tyrone l. p N Hunt
Ingdcn S-C5 pm; Lewistow7 % ? aj Nif-
! fin 9 IS pm; Harrisburg Iiil5 n Pbila-
dslphia 235 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10

Subscribe tor ne s.nsnre, ( Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-10

Snbstrihe for ihe SersineI anaRepHslt.an.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12
I'VE country in the world, ought to take

i've country in the world, ought to take
the lead. But these conservative peo-
pie who are always looking for prece-
dents will perhaps find one fol the
abolition of banks Of issue in a quarter
of the globe where they are accus-
toned to look for evidence that the
theories Of the American currency re-
formers are the vagaries and vapor-
ings of unbalanced minds. If Eng
land should substitute greenbacks for
bank notes." or if the matter should
even be seriously discussed in parlia-
ment with Gladstone as its advocate,
the effect would be felt in this country
to a very considerable extent, and
would be of the greatest advantage to
the party of currency reform, not in
added reason and argument, but in the
power of prestige given to the princi-
Piles long advocated by the Greenback-
ers. 1t would, however, place those
financial quidnuncs who have been
gazing at England, quoting England,
initiating England, and in some re-
spects trying to out-English the English
in schemes of finance calculated to
concentrate the wealth of the country
in few hands and keep it there--it
would place these fellows in an awk-
ward predicament to have their model
transform itself into permanent en-
i 4
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12
A Temperance Tale.

Bonham (Tex) News
kSixty cents invested in whisky in the
year 1869 cost Fannin county in time
and money more than the revenue aris-
ing from the whisky traffic for five
years amounted to. We speak of the
investment made by young Dean. He
shot Dan Coulter, and poor Dan passed
into the spirit land. Then the Nc
Donalds shot and killed Dean. For
this offense they were arrested, and,
after continuing the case several times,
were tried and convicted of man.
slaughter, and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary. While in Jail they were res
cued by their friends breaking open
the Jail and liberatiDg them. Taking
it all together, this 60 cents worth of
whisky killed two men, made one wild
ow, caused two men to be incarcerated
and kept in Jail to an enormous expense
to Fannin county, and caused trouble
to the families and friends of those
two men; and then the expense of wit
nesses and trials in court, with the loss
of time to the shrff and posse, put
Fannin county to the expense of not
less than $4,000, and that is just about
the usual per cent whisky pays, and
pays it in the same way.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12
THE MIDNIGHT TRAIN.

A giant flies, with demon light
And breath of wreathing smoke;
Around him whirls the reeling plain,
And with dash of grim disdain,
He Gle ives the sundered rock.
In lonely swamps the low wind stirs
The belt of black funereal frs,
That murder to the sky,
TIL, startled by his mad career,
They seem to keep hush of fear
AS if God swept by.
Through many dark, wild heart of heath,
Ger booming bridges, where beneath
A mighty river travis;
BY ruin, remnants of the past,
Their ivies trembling in the blast;
By singing waterfalls.
The slumb'rer on his silent bed
Turns to the light his lonely head,
Diyested of its dream.
Long leagues of gloom are hurried DER,
Through tunnel sheathes, with iron roar,
And shrill night-rending scream.
Past budding huts, past flying farms,
High furnace flames, whose crimson arms
Are graphing with the night,
He tears along receding lands,
To where the kingly city stands,
Wrapt in a robe of light.
Here, round each wide and gushing gate,
A crowd of eager faces wait,
And every smile is known.
We thank thee, D, thou Titan train,
That in the city once again
We clasped our loved, our own.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12
Oh City Derrick.


"Have you read the presidents mes
sage, yetp" asked Erastus, as he gazed
fondly and lovingly into the eyes of her
through whom he hoped, at some time
in the future, to capture good bank
account.
"Yes, dearest" replied she, "I COM
pleted it only few days ago"
"And what do you think of itp"
"0h, l think it is just too awfully
splendid for anything"
"Yes, as literary production 1t is
very good.u
"And wasn't 1t Just too lovely ia
think that they got married at last in
spite Of all the fuss"
Then followed a pause and the young
mans mind wandered out into the
front yard Of the future, and he asked
himself what kind of a woman thai
would be to bring up and educate the
family of which he hoped to be tht
| father.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12
Surviving an Extraordinary Wound.

Surviving an Extraordinary Wound.
London Lancet.
An instance of singular tolerance of
a severe wound of the brain was re.
Gently communicated by M. Dubrisay,
to the Societe de Medicine de Paris.
A man, aged forty-four, in an attempt
at suicide, sent a small dagger through
his skull into the brain. The weapon
was ten centimetres long and one
wide. He had held the dagger in his
left hand and given it with the right
several blows with a mallet, believing
that he would fall dead at the first
blow. To his profound surprise he
felt no pain and observed nc particular
phenomenon. He struck the dagger
in all about dozen times The man
was drunkard, but was sober at the
moment of the attempt. When seen
about two hours later the handle of
the dagger was projecting from the
skull at the junction of the posterior
and middle third, a litte to the right
of the middle line, and m a transverse
position. The whole bllde was imbed-
ded, except a part one centimetre in
length. For half an hour unsuccessful
attempts We're made to get the dagger
out. The patient wa, placed on the
ground, two vigorous persons fixed his
shoulders, and, aided by strong pair
of carpenters pincers, repeated at
tempts were made, but without sue
cess. The patient and assistants were
raised off the ground, but the dagger
was immovable. These attempts
caused no pain. More powerful me-
chanical instruments were then en-
ployed. The patient, who walked
well, and complained Of no headache,
was taken to coppersmiJh's, ald
by strong pincers the handle
of the dagger was fastened to a
chain, which was passed over a cylin-
der turned by steam power. The
pincers, used for drawing out tubes of
copper, were so made that the more
they were pulled the tighter they
grasped. The man was then fastened
to rings fixed in the ground, and the
cylinder was gently set in motion. At
the second turn the dagger came out.
The blade measured ten centimetres in
length, of which nine had entered the
interior Of the skull. The patient, who
had submitted with the greatest cool
ness to these manpuvres, suffered no
pain or Inconvenience. Some drops
of blood escaped, and In few minutes
afterward the man was able to walk
away to a hospital, where he remained
in bed for ten days, but without fever
or pain. lie then returned to his
work, and the wound gradually healed.
NJ. Dubrisay endeavored bya post-mor.
tenn experiment to ascertain what
parts of the brain had been injured,
He drove the dagger into the head of a
cadaver in the same situation and to
the same depth, and found that, with,
out injuring the superior longitudinal
sinus, it had passed into the cerebra
substance, just behind the ascending
parietal convolution, and thus behint
the motor zone; the point had no
reached the base. The difficulty in ex
traction had been due solely to th,
iixation of the instrument by the edge
of the wound in the bone.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12
Rather Enthusiastic.

The Wilmington (Del.) Daily Replt-
lican lately contained the following
item of popular interest; DR.. }, i.
Speck, who is connected with the Will
mington Epery Eoening, speaks rather
enthusiastically of st. Jacobs Oil. DR..
Speck states that he uses the Oil in his
family as household remedy, a sort
of universal panacea for all aches and
pains, and has always found it to act
most happily. His attention was called
to 1t by the many testimonials in its
favor, and he one day used it upon
himself for sore throat. Two applica-
tions were sufficient to effect cure.
He also used 1t upon his little girl for
sore throatl0with gratifying success.
The same child had scarlet fever this
winter which left the tendons Of one
LEG much contracted. The little prat-
tier couldn't walk without assistance
and suffered much Inconvenience and
pain. Several applications Of st.
Jacobs Oil restored her limb to its nor
mai condition and she he's net expert
enced any trouble since. DR.. Speck
states that he also seen the OIL act
charmingly in toothache. He thinks 81.
Jacobs Oil is a sterling remedy, and
does not hesitate to recommend 1t for
rheumatism, etc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12


gold standard, and selling all we have
to sell on silver standard. 1t is there
fore recommended that the provision
for the coinage of fixed amount each
month be repealed. and the secretary be
authorized to coin only so much as will
be necessary to supply the demand.
1t Is believed the amount in circulation
Will be steadily increased, but not so
fast as to require for some months, or
perhaps years, any addition to the
amount already coined.
AFRAID THE DEBT WILL RE PAID.
The rapid reduction of the public
debt and increase of the surplus in the
treasury presents the question to con-
gress whether there should not be a
reduction in the taxation now put on
the people. 1t is estimated that if the
present ratio of receipts and expendi.
lures is kept up the public debt now
existing may be paid in the next ten
years. In view of the large sum that
has been paid by the present genera
tion upon that debt, and of the heavy
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12

"They are not a beverage but medicine,
with curative properties Of the highest de-
gree, containing no poor whisky or poison
Gus drugs. They do not tear down an al
ready debllitated system, but build II up
One bottle contains more hops. that IL,
more real hop strength, than barrel OF
ordinary beer. Every druggist In koclles-
ter sells them, and the physicians prescribe
them.-EUening Express on Hop biiters'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12
New iiampshlle Returns.

A New Hampshire lady writes: "Mother
has been AFFLICTED for years with kidney
diseases. Last Spring she was very pau,
and had an alarming. pain and humpness
blessing and has completely cured hcf.--
Gazette.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12

The will of William F. Weld, who died
recently at Philadelphia, covers an estate
Of S2l,OOo,cO0, the bulk Of which goes to
four grandchildren. The. widow and
daughters are given annuities of $1,000
and two sons will receive $500, 900 each.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-01-12

The Nebraska City (Neb.) Press
says: st. Jacobs Oil strikes heavy
blows for good all around, and its vir-
tues for rheumatic pains are lauded
upon every hand. Try it, all ye who
suffer,