davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10

u j. the practice In some vi our Agri-
cultural journals, We notice, 20 siur the
dark-bun eggs Of the Asiatic fOWls, in
comparison with the light she'll eggs of
the Lcgh0rns, and the common dung
hills, Nevertheless A. you 20 into the
country stores, yOu end that a large
majority q the egg are boz showing
that the Brahmas and other Asiatic
fowls, and their grades are steadily
gaining on their rivals. At the Quincy
Market Ia Boston, where the economies
aud the esthetics Of the table are sup-
posed 70 be duly appreciated, a large
dealer ia eggs gives this testimony.
Our best customers will buy no other
eggs bat the Bnhmas, n Obteiqable AZ
any reasonable price. A single first
class restaurant ia this city sometimes
buys Of us ninety dozen q day 81 these
daTk.cOl0red eggs. All our leading
hotels clubs, and many private families
arrange Tor a supply 81 them, paying us
AZ the present time, thirty-iive cents for
a dozen, when we could supply common
fresh cgg, 40 twenty-five cents per dozen
The product u the light Brahmas are
the heaviest ia the market. We sell
thousands Of dozens n week. aud could
increase the deliveries, II We could se.
cure larger supplies Of fresh Brahma
eggs. Some Of our best caterers a-.eri
that Brahma eggs, dozen for dozen, ar,
worth from fifty ~ one hundred per cent
more in all branches Of cooking, than
tho LcghOrns or dunghill kinds. They
are richer, larger, heavier, and more
elective. DO YOU suppose our shrewd
clt hotel men, Bnd Keepers 81 eating
houses would pay me thirty-Gve cent,
per DOZEN today, Tor fresh Brahms
cggs, whcH other kind. Of eggs are OF
.aic for from twentv-four 10 twenty
eight cents, II they cd not believe thel
were getting value received. Such PEG
pic make q study OF theif business anC
know where 1ud how 10 economic but
they never buy cheap egg when thl
beet are on hand.
Ihi1 q the testimony ut an egg dealer
a the largest market ia New England
after an experience Of twenty-five year
After o atill longer experience in th'
raising Of o great variety Of the pOpula
breeds, we have settled upon the Ligh
Brhhmas a., GA the whole, the bes
breed t0r o. yiilagcr 10 keep Bred u
heir purity they are handsome enough
20 meet the uslhctic demand, they an
excellent winter layers, the eggs are 4
No. j, they make early br0ilcrs, an,
when an adult bird l. cooked, YOU hav
enough for the family. Further cyi
s,cuco Of the superiority Of dark-colOre'
eggs, q found in the fact that the cele
brutcd "Croole Eggs Of New Orlean
are buff These are regarded a. 20 mucl
superior. that The hotel. generall
have thom on Che hin. Of fare n. IL,
fiurf if0m
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

FINDER DECREE OF THE ClIANCERi
Court for the First District OF Kinds tosinty
Mississippi, rendered March cath, 1852, in theeas
of g. \. Ligon Catherine Spencer ct al, No. rs
l. tis undersigned Commissioner, authorized 81
City Hall, In jackson, Mississippi sell ut publ
auction the highest bidder for cash, the iollowfn
sell and ~.i4 SEA OF Section 5, Township 1. Kan.,
I, west: nwi4 mel aud sw' nei4 and sea nei4 an
mel nv aud Dwi5 nwl4 and SCI nw1z aud sWi
east side of cis Of sNi4 Section II, Townsiip
Range !. west. The nci neI4 and nwI ne14 an
SCI mel, and A. acres in nwl Section u, fownShi
1. Range l. wet. Dover interest in mel. lleL Sc
ton l5, and sw14 nel and ne14 sell and j. acres
swi4 OF Section Il, all in Township 4, Range
vest all in Kinds county, Mississippi.
A. &. MOORE Commissioner.
jackson, Mis-. sept. 26, lss3-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10

LIFE's AsPEcrs.-Life i largely whai
We ourselves make IT, Even in our tran
sient moods we can observe this. We
look upon landscape one day when our
hearts are light, and it looks beautiful
and glad; a. another time, when We are
differently attuned, the same scene looks
dull and fat The same social circle
will seem brilliant al one time and stu
pid At another; the same event viii pro-
duee elation Of spirit, depression, or in
difference. according 70 the frame of
foind with which Il i received. The
mind u lie own place, and IN stsslf ean
make . he'll Of heRven--a heaven 81 heIFi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BRO. New Orleans La
THE CLERGY
PAINFUL CASE or rErrER.

have Ior 2sor 30 year been sufferer frola DRY
-TETTEE. 1t developed itself diiisrcn; p5rtions
Of lay boiy. extending 10 my feet and hands. caus-
ing them itch intoicralilv and to crack. Il was
her gloves day and night for months At 4 time.
After consulting the hest physicians and using all
the remedies which came To niy notice without
lief. commenced the use 81 SwIF1rS SPECIFIC
aud am happy say that there Is scarcely grstige
OF the disease left. At time in p wears have
felt such relief and freedom from disease. and
/ chcerfully recommend Swift's Specific 10 al sini-
/ larry afflicted.
J:E. BRANHAM Macon, Ga
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SAIL

T. v. srASlgY, Chaneefg Court ms
" 81. Dist. Minds tounty,
WN. MANeUN. II Al. Mississippi.
| pointed in the above sty led eauss', win GA MoS
DAY. the IN DAY oF DECEMBER next at the fam
door Of the City Hail, in Jackson, Mississippi sci
l., the highest bidder tor cash, the following dc
scrihed property, to-wit ElS lots l. aud $, Slnar
5, Bvram, and Sci4 Of Nei4. Section a, Township
4, Range |, west. said sale being made in accord
;nce with decree at said Cuuu rendered Septeni
her 18th. 1Ssa L. Z. CHILES, eonf'f.
oct.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
al have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years. and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite IS
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. ] feel like new
man. w. ID. EDWARDS PALMYRA a.
sold eVerywhere. 2sSe. Offee "A Murrav 81 " Y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
pa..eagers fro... .he sou,I.
GEORGE p. nuMprER
LAKEWOOD, N. Y.

fT'His FANUElTE RESORT Il SOW ENTER
i ing upon is Ninth season. and esgaiinues to
hold its place ia tc FROM raui 81 summer Resorts
To those who seek rest without stagnati0n pleas
ure without Excitement the delights 81 rural life
without lis Inconvenience and the charm dvell-
ing beside large bod Of water. Lakewood recon-
m nds itself STRONGLY 10 favor. 4 beautiful
spot would he hard to ind. NTH its picturesque
cottages surrounded rs trees Is velvet lawns
siopiRg down the Lake. The church 18th is spir.
the great hotels with their cool and shady xsran-
da, and the lake in the foreground il presents
perfect picture Of rural aNeineSs.
l4AkEWOeD. originally called Lake View
from the extensive view 81 the Lake and it, SIR
feundingS ahc had ironl this vicinity IS directly
an he line ri tba
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10

The man who was the coolest person
10 the battle 81 Waterloo. has lust died
AZ hid ln an ice-house Of the chateau
during The fgbi--Ex.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
eotit Through the Telephone.


Chickasaw Messenger.
We have heard OF many uses aud
convenicnccs 20 which the telephone was
adapted, but the latest Is furnished us
by an acquaintance who lives In ''local
option" town not Ear away. He came
INTO Okolona a few DAYS since, in that
condition. often illustrated by COMPARE
.0n with q chilled OWL and knowing that
spirituous. vinous and malt liquors were
not allowed to be sold, or given away
IN the exceedingly moral aud pious town
from which he hailed we were curious
70 know how aud where he got his ben
line. Being q newspaper man We had
the impudoncc TO ask him the question.
Tie replied, Won are mighty right (hic)
they don't allow whiskcy (hic) IN our
town. But We eau buy us a lug (hic)
and leave Il Just outside the dead line.
Then We can have telephone (hicl To-
the jug. See.
I'VE arc a great people. Ihrce mil
lion have increased to hfty--thirtcen
states TO thirty-cighi We have better
homes and more Of the convcnienccs Of
ufc than any other people on the face
If the globe. The farmers of our coun-
try live better than did tho kings and
princes two hundred years ago-and
they have twice as much sense aud
heart. Liberty and labor have given Us
ALL Remember that all men have equal
rights. Remember that the man who
acts best his part. who loves his friends
best, ID most willing 70 help Others, tru-
ct to obligation, who has the best
heart, the deepest sympathies, and who
freely gives 70 others the rights he claims
for himself, IS she true nobleman We
have distranchised the arist0crats Of the
air and have given one country 70 man.
kind.-lngcrsoll
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
PROCLAMATION.
R4OO 90 REWARD.


I'd n hite escaped August 5th Iss-s from iowa
end Hemingway, C0shonaa eountx-Age ~
height ; feet = inches; complexion dark copper
hair and eyes black; scar on corner OF rixhf eye
Sentenced froni DeSoto county.
Julius Delaeey, escaped August u, lsss. IRON J.
r Miller Bolivar eoHnty-Age y; height feef Il
inchees complexion white; hair and eyes black
fsa county.
Ellie Tate escaped Aasusf ~ Isss. from ]. "
HaSkins Mill Lincoln eountr-ASc q height
feet inches complexion hair aud eves black vac
cine fircus back Of both iesz ~ knee Sen
-tefss.s4sasr~ss4 r@sssraafaee cgurty.
= Frank Dudley. eSezped August -, lsSa. iron l.
y q. T. Z. R.-Aee Il. height ; SECT inches
complexion broEn: hair black; eyes brown; scar
On Jeff cheek and neck: left hip. four large
sszrs on right knee Sentenced from 4anaeFdais
county,
Aaron wilson. escaped Anxuss y. 1888, from
Rardett 4 Hamilton. Washington oeuntF-Aer -
height ) feet inches: cgmpiexien hair and eyes
black; scar right wrist left leg Of
Al ankle Sentenced IRON Alcorn county.
Dick Natthews. escaped August p, lsss. from r.
J. Nugent. Bolivar c0unty-Aee "a heialEt feel
y ( inches. complexion hair and eyes black. sea-
On right butt0ek- Sentenced from Clay county.
Ben Tally, efias Tuliy escaped September ), 1885
from Wesson & Persons Mill, Lincoln eountr-ligs
p height feef = inches; complexion hair ana
EYES black: left eyebrow; long scar on iefl
side Of face Sentenced from 1alsbuzhz county
- Dist
g j. Young, escaped september 5. 1857. iron
Wessssn Per-onss HfII Lincoln eounfy-aes =
height feet - inches; complexion hair and ere
black; scar left side 81 head; nHmerpus scar
from gun shot all over back, hafleck and right arm
sentenced from toPiah coanfy-
cct-3, 's-s-5w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
LAND AGENTS.
r. K. JAYNE,
Real Estate Agent.
xAcEr0x. w1SergzrPpr


uAs s0srE yKkx 1.xcEELE ssr xps. m
II rEoTef and EnInrFlred. = YEA - Teen
Erpr4E4y Les 4aAe- Parties desiring 10 sell Or flK
eA4Ee wiiI rieasz sddrcss 4 cali On hfrn 81 II
OElce Ec1ln Ne. 8 o1ef Capital State BanE
- He VIII also E5xe a1efiaf attenfton 80 TIE Col
IeeIfun ~ cI4lna lae p1Fneal = STATE. CITY and
EeuntE taxeT and al tRz5n41a 4gFfatufaE - rrml
rG1afe- e
DZxo COST WITHOUT SALE -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
Bronchitis and Minister'S Sore Throat
CURRD2

laia low b. I'D attack oi Bronchitis and
Ministers Sore Throat, and my life WAS almost de.
tated for some time, but was afraid OF being per
Inanently laid aside from the active duties Of my
ministry, decided 10 give the preparation a iai
trial, and after pei seyering in its use found com
plete relief, aud am enjoying excellent health.
am clearly of the opinion that Swiits Specific &
one Of the best Alternatives and Blood Purifiers il
existence. aud take pleasure in recommending IL
fine enrntiye qualities 10 others afflicted as was.
II. {. H0RNA p9.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
PULLMAN'S PALACE
Drawing Room o. Sleeping Coaches,
ANp 90 THROUGH To
Niagara Falls, Saraioga. \. r. or
Boston.

This eaasi.s h. done rs auv otner route. ~ ~
other rad runs through s-lrx PALACE SLEEP
ING COACHES 10 ar thrsuzh znS place ea I-AEa
CHArTAUQfA-
Tor the trans FoFtatign af FaSsrf-erS So the sunday
Schooi Assembly,. Pound trip tickets direct Z
lair raint lthauiaHquG arr on sale IN all pria-
ciIal cities via the New York P7in>s wanna 4 Ohif
RsiIrnai. ard ia-eaee y Ill hc checked = The -
Ssanbiy Grounds
Fer Descriptive Pamphlets. Tickets g. Lakewood
and retarn and to Niagara F1lls aud retHrn- zs.si
for stell-over Lakewood. aps,ly Al Offices 81 ths
NEW 1oKK, PExSSTLvs&1k 4 Ono RAILRotD
"a G. W. L. H. Als-s at efSceS ii eenneatiRs
lines West aud South
TTnE EF1t0 are nsp- oa sale. fsaa-l is.F Re-
llChE . iurn until September 30th.
J. VI. FERRIS, A. f. CLARK,
(;cEl sneerintcniiesss ts~uI T.zSs- Ag7t,
Cleveland. uiss,s CleFelsaa. sssis-
Aug p 1Ss1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
PFC DeIlvery Wagon.

L nave Laid IA q Large stock 81
II E1mcN a1su 8taNIe Gr0CerAex
which l vii sail - low Is any one. and dFlites
Give year orders q ~ drirer 81 my neilTeI.
w -; $40. s'u''' truly, = siApks'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
New York, Penn. { Chic Railroad
lEnrn.,.In 1 q g IL n n

On The >outhern bdfsicr 81 Lake Chautaagua. slls
j. not Frachsd by any other railway
The ihrnHgh New York Niagara Fails Boston
sni Sarafaga Express trains pass directly through
thi- beautiful and popular insert and al Trains sfnf
regularly AZ Lakewood Depot - deliver and take as
Passengers Conductors are instructed 10 give step
over cheeks al Though tckefs whether reatlint
god for ~top-oycr Or not This should b. under
stood A. giving passenzers the right 10 reaeh Lake
wood IN through ears. and when They ready q
resume their JOURNEY. ies e~n step rizi.t into enc
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
$1,000 Reward!

win be paid to any Chemist who will find on an
alysis oil 100 bottles 81 S. S. S. one particle u
Mercury Isdide OF Potassium, Of any Mineral sub
stance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer >, ATLANTA, Ga.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
TORPID BOWELS,
DI OR De RED LIVE r,
and NAL ARNA

from these sources arise three 1our1hs OF
the diseases OF the human race. These
symptoms lhulcate their existence Loss of
Appetite, Bowels c0stive, sick Head-
acne, fulAness after eating, aversion TO
exertion Of body or mind, IcructatAcn
OF foOd, Arrttnbtlity Of temper, Low
spirits, A ceiling Of hRviH Z neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Flute ring ut the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de-
mand the use OF a remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUFTS
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three .. seRv-
engern OF the Systenl," producing appe-
lite, sound digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
"a wrlle ID lhe lillIe zoo. vhleh wlll be naail.

free.
Price: small size. siC0 per boitle. Large rize
holding double quantity sI55 bottle. All srae-
gists sell il.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
NEW YORK. ALBANY,
BOSTON AND THE EAST,
-TIEE DIRECT R0TrE TO
CHATAUQUA.

The LIMITED EMPRESS (res Fast Train,
leaves Cincinnati SEQ a. III, daily arrives lake
wood lake Chatauquat, 1:e5 y M. New lntki
50 - a IA. next morning. Pullman Paiaee Sheep
ing Caache- through without ehunge-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10

Il the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and viii not
cause headache or constipation, As
Othsr Iron preparations viii.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10

enTiches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The stable No. 113 State street was broken open last Monday night and horse stolen. tenement house on Caroline street, Bridgeport, was damaged by fire about $23O yesterday forenoon.
 Republican County convention Saturday, October 20, to nominate sheriff and appoint county committee
 Thomas Beers and Ira Curtiss, of West Haven, went rail shooting Tuesday and killed IA, staying 39 at one shot The Importers Tea company do not give prizes, but sell can of tea or coffee with contents. All of the cans contain one article of more or less value.
 Mir. Henry Farnam's condition yesterday remained unchanged. Although his illness is of a very serious character hopes are still entertained of his recovery.
 One hundred thousand dollars worth of diamonds, belonEing to Charles l.. Davis "Uncle Joshua, "who will soon appear in this city. will be on exhibition at Silverthau'E iewelry store show window, 26S Chapel street, in few days.
 Bridgeport division No. "A, s. of T., was instituted in that city Tuesday evening with 64 charter members, at Grand Army Hall. Worthy Patriarch Wildman, of Danbury, and other grand officers were present. Delegates from Milford, Norwich and New Haven were also in attendance.
 The burglar "Richard Hadley," of Bridge port, one of the gang that robbed postoffices in this State, proves to be one Higgins. His I~aa, ,,a1 oI1f of the house they have occupied for non-pay- ment of rent. The woman said she should not be in this plight if her husband were not sick in the hospital and unable to come home and pay the rent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
Greenwood-Benham.

Wedding mt College Street Church =
 Handsome DecoratiOns-Recept1 on
 Lyon Street..
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at College street Congregational church another we'd ding took place. For half hour previous people had been focking to the church from all directions and bright array of happy and expectant faces was presented. From the curbstone to the church porch was 8 striped canvas canopy and the walk was handsomely carpeted. A beautiful array of rare and choice foliage and potted plants in front of the sacred desk greeted the eye and excited admiration. While waiting for the bride fine organ music was given executed by Prof. F. A. Fowler and Prof. Waud, of Bridgeport. The contracting parties were Miss Ella M. Benham, only child of MT. and Mrs. R. A. BenhaRa, and Mir. John Green wood, popular salesman in the store of Mir. Benham, on Chapel street, and son of MT. William Greenwood, merchant in Stamford. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary H. Greenwood, sister of the groom, and MT. B. K. Heaton,
 Yale 's5, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. D. Ormes, Yale '85, c. R. Stiles, Yale
 1855, John s. Bradley and William M. Parsons all of this city. The bride was richly attired in a white satin cut court train, trimmed with lace, and she wore a long wedding veil with or l ange blossoms. The bridesmaid was attired in white cashmere trimmed with Oriental lace. The Rev. MT. Kelsey performed the ceremony. The wedding was with the use o1 the ring. On the entrance of the bridal par ty Professor Waud played Lohengrin's we'd ding march, and for the exit Mendelssohn's, also giving during the exercises other selec- tions including one of his own composition. At the residence of MT. and Mrs. Benham on Lyon street the reception was held. large number of friends were in attendance, and bountiful table was spread. Music and sing ing were also enjoyed. The wedding gifts were numerous Among them were fine parlor and bedroom set, silver ice filter and china tea set from MT. and Mrs. Benham 8 fine easy chair and hand some French clock from the groom's parents; beautiful glass set from MT. and Mrs. c. s. Doane of this city; a fine inkstand from Mir. W. A. Corson, Boston; silver cake basket, Mrs and Miss Clark, Milford; silver sugar bowl, MT. Thomas Hunt, Lynn, Mass. i; fine pair of vases, MT. and Mrs J. B. Case, Providence, R. l.; gold and silver butter knife, MT. Frank R. Maxwell; silver pickle castor, MT. and Mrs. PaVis, New Haven; sill crystal spoon holder, Mir. TurnbuIl; set of silver spoons, Mr. w. H. H. Bramer, 8 prominent wholesale shoe merchant of Prov idence, R. I. The decorations at the College street church were by MT. George A. Dicker- man. the well known Chapel street florist. The bride and groom left last evening for 8 wedding trip to Albany and Saratoga. They have the best wishes of many friends for 8 long and happy life.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
An IniunctiOn.

MT. Matthew Kehoe, the sewer contractor, has engaged Hon. William J. Mills as his counsel in a case which will be brought be- fore the City court October 11th against MT. Treat MerTin, the builder. His complaint is of the demolition of a division fence which he had erected about year ago to fence in his lot, 45x127 feet, on Vernon street, adjoining the lot on which the new training school has just been erected. The fence was torn down and posts dug up yesterday to make way for 8 handsome fence to be erected for the school. MT. Kehoe complained that the fence, which was good substantial picket fence, was torn down without his knowledge or any notification to him, and his land with grapevines and fruit exposed to the public. He hurried down town on learning that the fence was being torn down to get out an in- junction, but the time was too short for the purpose.
 Purchase of the Electric Light Interest
 by H. F. Froat.
 The Electric Lighting company has sold the company's plant in New Haven to Mir. Herrick P. Frost.
 The officers of the company are: Presi- dent, E. s. Greeley; vice president, F.A. Gill bert; treasurer, WE Day; secretary, Charles H. Farnam; superintendent, J. Murray Fair child; directors (besides those named), W. J. Atwster, James G. English, H. P. Frost, E. G. Stoddard, George ". Hebsrd, c. ". Scran- ton, M. F. Tyler. The company invested in their plant here $53, 3,OO0, and when they suspended operations re gently, it is understood because they were not making money, they had sixty-nine lights in operation in this city and nineteen at Savin Rock. They had all told facilities for 117 lights.
 Mr. Frost could not say yesterday what he would do with his purchase he bought it to sell or whether he intended to form stock company and continue furnish ing electric light. He insisted that there was nothing to the report that he was acting for the Southern New England Telephone com- pany-he was acting for himself and no one else.
 A citizen of prominence said yesterday that the time must come when the city govern n1snt would adopt the electric light entirely, as has been done so satisfactorily in other cities. In that event Mir. Frost's investment will certainly be of great advantage and profit to him,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
Humor in the stoInacn.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic dierrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases with all the characteris- tics of these complaints have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of he people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04

The result of these trials has shaken the faith of some people in our jury system. This is quite natural. By the system the ''blind goddess, :" Justice, is made almost as ickle as the goddess of love. Faith in trial by jury, or trial of anything, can only exist, pure and simple, where sure and steady con- sequences follow. Suppose, for instance, the of Perry Davis Pain Killer failed even one time out of a hundred to bring about nat ural and expected result Wouldn't they have lost faith in itS Very justly. But the fact that 1t never miscarries, never disap. points, always brings sure and steady yer dict, has given it a growing reputation throughout forty years of use.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
Fire.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock the dwelling house owned by Charles Mccarthy on Cedar street, opposite the base ball grounds, was damaged about $l,5OO by fire.
 The fire started in the cellar. Cause un- known. MT. McCarthy is employed in the railroad round house. The house was new and partly uneccupied. James Burns. who occupied the second story, lost $500 in furni-