davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20


when two years had gone by. and Tiers
was some reasonable hope II their CON-
inz home--if the whalers have good
luck they often make sAorter trip than
hey expecicd--he began 10 get nervous
and irritable. and he spent good deal
81 Time On me hill Just abore the
nous mere Ana very early morning.
pt,''s rs ~ there' \ used ~ see some
ons else there. too. Ay house y the
NJ ons Nncre YOU can see folks mp
.nsis Where tney look "a, ana ] never
po'a a1s one apou' ner being there: a
NnS ea~> watching tnen. because there
~. 49, ~, Iea~o. 70 - anxious y they
u'un c''ne put "hen TIE third year
49,. ~ 90 tnen me months began 70
sIP n'ons' ano creep along. one after
- ..i 4. go T. 49, Lying lines. ny ana
" go 1vuI Years. Inc oid man 2
nai' va ,ast geIung white tnen' ana be
y. |. ',ke = cane "ncn ne went up on
80 49, wv ns sept M spirits ana re
No. o x< naIu 70 get along Win.
aunt Napo! KEPT mouse lor MN then
~. 49, ., 49, rs e1 VA, ~ I'LL MIN
=; "a 49, I 1870; - 49,. . - 'n''' -
..Tser i 49, " - 1,...~ a
half And tier i've 49, iro-t - 80
crew ~ NV ~b.,er ~ h..-, go, 4, 49, VA,
nr,4s - ther $3.50 ,n.-- e wv 49,. -
~ ,,.asort 80 80. 49, 49,. ~, u,
~, he.rr IL, ~. t,'.-. go 49,. $3.50 80.
mef "o' ~ - nv ~
..Rnt tbs ia -, - f.;,;,, 80,
~. A. &c. " --.-.. 49, <--.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

49, ~ --4 - 10y
~ '. e.'<
'1rn years since That ilre va
,' NV 49, e'4 man. inro~inS
oi ~ w. p'''..r, ana tntn seating nm
" TX /" NC enair and rocking
$3.50: 80, s'r,esntern hundred and
,-3:, 1n ILL., uoer n
d'' = \ waning 1of Inc o"ner \
!.
49,, . '.e o'a n'An' whose
.n.''' 'es 10y, 1onnn - re Nthe-
@ ,. - ss ,'''4n' no ~ called ~
.,t ~ k " n'.-. ~ ' ,.''. ct 1871,
$3.50 7. S'n ,'r s'oI Ann tsi' y Iishi
60 - .''e .'.en ~ SC ANSWER 5our
~ ..vl''' 'r'''' ~ "a ".n ~ can.
.ou ~ t.'is nouss \, quite oin now;
49, 49, la'ne nse1 nere. ana
l-n ~, 2 re'es' anu Y sgood now ior
three q io1f generationsmore. That's
- 49, ~ ~ man ra'<. "hen re puiit y.
~. ~ "as . /, foun man 1nen' pot he SAID
q o. .-''n - no,.rs 'or ny grand,
~. ~ "t'' - sen p ~ packed
49, .n's rPo'' JuS' sne,teIea ~ ine hiii'
.nu ~. ~ !go ean 1ook ov"n Across
49, naI ~ 80 sfe tiie vessels gong ~
anu ~. ny rs pIouxn' "a tne lumber
'..n ~" Z VI. 9o ,. S'',,e sou'neIn
f-nIn - eesse'' ~ nad ne pe-'
on ~, ~ Anu ss,Ie enough Mntn
49, ~ n,ousn' ~ "Ae nefs'
~, 49, eo''''' % - ,vas. ,ns sa'iIf y
80 ro, 49,. = or,,} na., = n5e ner-
N4Pn reg thst \ tn"
49, ~ sno~ 10y, a11 one a NJ pos'
eon WV ~ Eue-s tne ~ho.e story az M
so. inr or up Bau p1Ack
80 al1 nsnss esepIoMs' anu = nea'.
l-~' ~ e'oz''-zc' mouth 1nl --l.At
- US n1,ns-ne e4ee promise
:" 49, -1'sI n1s ia'neI.
r., '.rs ~. "a ,p4e'nsl h,,-ra'e'
~, 80 VIE eleo VILE M Nas
~ pos, ann q Up feleS ana A,
.at. y illaHs il'ucn n sacn o1ner, anu
.nsy 49, a'~ays 'osetnei. ana zap
49, g" 'oLs.r' .-la ,, = willow
.~ -iss' q I'E ,,. aP, % 81
- so''n'nS So ior ~ he = mar
49, ia'e ana was ee'unz aions ~
es's: ai,a ~ ne e'se NJ olns y Ga
~ s'a'e - nome ana pok y a1Inins
-''''.' ~ ~ 'ooA - 'tl ~ Dot' ~
a.iL'osl ny oas sou o1n'a see 'hem so-
n'v~S vs. '11ss .o1 e'a'i.r' - ~t..'I's
on q z ~! nsning cruas< n tne'5
t ooa.; ~ calunS w ioaa q sawed
49, -: rs e1Iuen. anu ~ne,eteI .or sse
81 ycu - PrslI! s1re q see up p
1870 49, =, 80 n'ce-i.'okInS 1os'
~. :. z, Ms ani 'un :, aI'a = Iea1 laHol-
y. ~ oeeI vs. ',nas1' WAS Pis.
.iin<s 1 o las 1919 ~ 5t
~ ~ ',en a ~ = .'''io o'ue'
'ns'r o-an ~ ~ .vupe
as "a 10y, = NJ. - so ~ ~r.' o'' W.
~ 49,. ,''an S'.m 80 :. y 49, - 'n ~ ~
Tsera Z ..''' - 49, = 80 -. .: II
1- ~ 49, . ~ naa ~'.n
49, i'll-'ss sol = ~ !us =, n rs
S'- ,,1. ''.t ''v-vIc WE '.,ns II 80
.',..sn 90 sa',,s 49,. w - vi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
MEN IN IRELAND STILL PCGNI-
CI0US.
France and China-Egyptian News-The
G ERIN an Crown Prince-Minor Items.
EGYpT.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Times publishes a
dispatch from Khartoum, dated Friday,
which states that the Copt merchant who
witnessed the battle between the Egyptian
army and the forces of FL Mahdi, saw Ala
Deer Pasha, the governor of Khartoum,
killed at the opening of the battle. He
states that Hicks Pasha was slain by lance
the third day of the battle when the last
cartridge of the Egyptians had been fired.
The men in Hicks Pasha's army had been
without water three days and the soldiers
were Offering four dollars fo- drink.
The fugitives, if any from the Egyptians
must have been slain or captured, when
making for some we'll known wells.
Col. Decoetligon has again sent spy
to visit the scene OF the battle and enter
Elobeid and ascertain the fate of the sur
vivors. Cheyenne, civil engineer, was with
Hicks Pasha and it is supposed shared his
fate. All the biscuits and provisions
stored at Deum for Hicks Pasha's army
have been brought to Knartoum. The out
lying garrisons are gradually arriving at
Khartoum, also the Greeks and ca ptains of
the Austrian mission with one hundred and
twenty Negro troops. The Austrian and
French consular agents are leaving Khar-
toum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
NICKERS0N'S REPLY.
He Denies Most of the Allegations of his
Wife and Charges her With Desertien.

He Denies Most of the Allegations of his
Wife and Charges her With Desertien.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-Major Nickerson,
late of the army, in fling an answer to the
charge of his wife in her application for
divorce, makes general denial and coun-
ter charges. He denies that he has lived
with her since the fall of 1879, which she
claims he has. year after his arrival in
this city disagreement arose
between them in consequence
of which she said she would
leave him forever and 60 to Germany.
Upon that Mrs. Mickerson gave out that
she was going abroad for her health and
to educate her daughter, statement
to which the major assented. In the
winter of 1882 he says he determined to
apply for a divorce on the ground Of de-
sertion, one OF the reasons prompting him
to this, beng a letter he had received
from an old servant, giving information
that confirmed the statement that her
marriage with him had been one of con-
veniencs and that six months before the
marriage she had been devotedly attached
to another man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARIS, Dec. 1t is announced as the
civil and military power of France IN
Torquin is concentrated in the hands of
Admiral Courbet, the government has ac-
ceded to the request of DR.. Harmand,
civil commissioner of Tonquin. for his re-
call, and he is authorized to return to
France upon Through.
PARIS, Dec. The report that the Chi
nese have evacuated Bacninh and Sontay
is unoonfrmed. Supplies of every kind
for the French army and navy are concen-
trated at Hal Pong and the stores are now
complete and adequate.
Dufrenit, head French commissioner at
Tonquin, is dead.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-Internationa measures
are mooted for the control of the sale OF
explosives, in order to prevent their use
by conspirators.
Another Chinese ironclad was launched
at Stettin to-day. The Chinese legation
and many invited guests were present
The legation ara entering into contracts
for material of war, and it is being sent
to China in immense quantities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

tiey were stfh raging in the;roof. tt is
nj the loss will BOT fall short of
yloo,oo9, as costly frsssoing and otksr
deeorahons were destroyed. In the com
mandery room The order of tho Mystic
onrine, largely composed of Masoss' met
iast nlgh5 until late hour. ana IL IL sur.
posed a cigar or match dropped nm the.
carpet caused the fire. The connsSda->,
room was eHpensiveiy fitted I'D. and in sd.
joining closets were many costly ecriv-
ments and uniforms. The Sir Kniobts X
'.Austin ROOM" named in honor of rba da-
ceased grand secretary, was recently fitted
up at an expense of $4,000, and beautiful
pictures, which, the order hes been so long
accommodating, were very mach injured if
not ruined.
The total loss on building is $4,000.
The roof is destroyed. II the rest of the
building the damage is wholly by water.
insurance on the tenple 100000, dis
sfiouted among eight con panies. The
pons1es were for unusually large amounts,
as the risk was thought to be one of the
safest IN the city Great crowds gathered
ana II was with difficulty that they were
Aeps"oaekIoy the police. General Grant
'riou 10 get through the line bat was re-
pulsed by police ofnosr. On a eecond
attempt ne was recognized and SLOWED to
pass. Inc Masonic pie was i've wears
IN construction. The corner e.ona .-as
lald Ia 1870, and it was dedicated Jnne .
1873. Ii cost million and half excIr'
slVe OF the ground, smother half niIlien.
FIRE AT AeRoxos1E.
Especial Telegram to the Glosa.l
MENoMoNIB, Wis, Doc. AT aa,1i,h.
this morning, A. H. Johnson's PLAYING
mill, sash and door factory, together with
most of his lumber in the ward. burnsd
Insured as follows: In T. s. HeHer's aSen-
cy, On mill machinery and contents. Fire
association of America, Of PhiladeIphia.
and North Americas, $4,000 each; Penn,
sylvania Fire, $3.50. The mill and con
tents was loss of over $10,0NO. On Inn
Der in the yard there was insurance in the
Niagara, British America, Continental.
Phoenix Of London, and Orient. of 81. COO
each. AS some Of the lumber was saved
the insurance will probably cover that loss,
OTHER BIRss.
INTERCHANGEABLE, Ia, Dec. 1.-At 9
O'Clock this morning, Enterprise block,
one of the principal blocks of the town,
burned, with several stores and houses.
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
WESTMINSTER, VT, Dec. 1.-The extern
slVe. barns and outbuildings of George
Campbell, breeder of blooded sheep.
burned last night, together with sixty four
valuable sheep, cost $4,000.
MEMPHIs, Dec. IA FIRE at Somerville,
Tenn, this morning, burned Hamblstt's
confectionery, Harrison's tailor shop, Will
liams q Co.'s livery stable and three brick
Offices.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. 1.-Seweil &c
Ericksoa's large hat factory was totally
destroyed by fire. It was incendiary. Loss.
$4,000. Insurance $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
CHARLIE STILES SLAYER.

Theresa Sturlatsl's Plans for the Future
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Sturleta, since her de-
parture from the penitentiary, has been
kept well guarded by her friends and re-
fused to see all reporters. A GLOBE re-
porter, under the guise of q railroad agent,
found her st 81 Depuyster street to-day
Her hair fell in profusion around her
shoulders, and she apologized for ter ap-
pearance by saying that she had been SO
very busy making arrangements for her
departure.
DO you expect to be with Carrie Wat
son again or have you determined yet?'
asked the reporter.
s'Yes, have determined that" I never
shall be with her again. Carrie has
been very friendly to me. that is true, but
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

she has misrepresented me right along,
and has never spent out the money sls
pretends to have dono in my behalf. Not
that I care for that, but it is not right to
act as she has DONE" While the reporter
was talking to her letter was brought in
from one of her lady friends, and Sturlata
grasped it eagerly and excused himself
while the missive was being read to her,
and was seemingly we'll satisfied with the
contents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
From Sundays Edition
The following matter on this page appea

The following matter on this page appeared
Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
icatlon is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
com paratively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postoffce and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous informa-
'tion, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

peared in the wheat fields of Kentucky
reached mere three or four days ago, bnt
attracted very little attention. Now, how
ever, that Ohio and Indiana are said to be
visited in the same way, the case begins to
look more serious. The weather in those
states has recently. been favorable to the de-
veiopment of the pest, being warm aud
muddy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
ALock Out.

CHICAGO, Dec. Cigar manufacturers
have decided to close their shops against
members of the cigar makers union No.
Ia on account of the latter's refusal to
work with members of the progressive
union. The lockout begins next Monday.
No. Il is part OF the international union
and numbers about 1000 members in this
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

Close of the Trial at London Yesterday
The Arguments of Counsel for the De-
fehse-1he Charge of the Judge Against
the Prfsoner-An Exciting Scene In the
Court Rsom-S'Deanell Removed to
Prison by Force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Business Failures.

MONTREAL, Dec. &c. Lemerouz d Co.,
furniture dealers, have suspended. Their
liabilities are $4,000. They offer IS cents
on the dollar. The goods of George a.
Perry & Co, bot and shoe manufacturers,
have been seized. Liabilities unknown;
assets nominal.
HAMILTON, Ont. Dec. Robert McKim
has assigned. Liabilities $4,000; assets,
$4,000 Failure attributed 70 an unsuc-
cessful shipment of cattle to England.
HALIFAX, Dec. 1.-The Londonderry
Iron and steel company are in financial
difficulties, and possibly the com pany will
be wound up and the assets go to form a
new company. The Merchants bank Of
Halifax ia involved to the extent of $10,-
coo, and Gillespie, Moffat q Co., Montreal,
SI2OO0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
A Large mortgage.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 30.-A mortgage
for 100000 in favor of the Farmers
Loan & Trust company by the Bankers
and Merchants Telegraph company, was
received at the recorders Office to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Destructive Fires.
PART OFF THE GREAT YARWEzE
BLOCK IN CHICAGO DEsTRoYED,

a areat Destruction of Property-Tvo
Elves Lost-Narrow Escape of Seventy
tive Giris-The journal" Office Burned
Destruction az Part OF Masonic
Temple, ew York-osher Casea.,.-
tioas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
ACQUlITKD.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

YANKToN, OAK, Dec. 1.-Charles Boyken
on trial for the murder Of Robert Willis,
at Fort Hale, last April, was acquitted,
on the ground of self-defense. Both men
belonged to the Twenty-ffth infantry,
colored. The killing grew out of a per
sonal quarrel,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

Fifteen deaths from yellow fever in Has
vana last week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
GRIMES AND CRININALs.

A Father Deliberately Shoots His Son
Dead-A Drunken Loafer Kills His Wife
and DauehteF-The Criminal Budget
Light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
MASONIC TEMPLE DESTROYED.

New YORK, Dec. 1 About half past 8
this morning the roof of the Masonic tenn
pie On Twenty third street and Sixth ave-
nue. was discovered to beaire and before
the engine could reach the spot great vol
umes of smoke bsiched from the windows
in the asylum of the Knights Templars in
the mansard story just below the roof and
dome. Thick volumes of smoke also
poured from the roof, followed by aheets
of flame darting high in the air. The fire
engines came tearing to the scene few
minutes after the alarm was
sounded. The report that the
Masonic temple was on fire spread
rapidly and hundreds of the fraternity
hurried to the place. A large force of
police kept the crowd back from the fire
men. Patrick Dinith and Samuel Warren
of the foremost fremen in the mansard
story, were struck to the floor by the heavy
plasrering falling from the ceiling and
were overcome by heat and smoke. They
were rescued by comrades, removed to the
hospital, restored to consciousness and
sent home. As the building below the
msnsard is fire proof the fremen directed
their energies to saving what portion they
could of the mansard story. The entire
building is water soaked and much valuable
property destroyed. After two hours hard
work further spread of the flames was
prevented on the ma1sard portion, pus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

nocent one perchance should sutfer. Rus
sell spoke four hours. and upon conclud-
ing was loudly applauded by the crowd.
The judge sternly repressed the applause.
Attorney General James closed the case
for the government. He said 80 much had
been said to blacken Csrey's character.
that people might believe it was right to
kill him. The jury had nothing to do
with this. The question for them to con-
slider was, "did the prisoner wilfully muir
der him?" The sworn facts left no doubt
as to that. The prisoner never pleaded
self defense until he saw his solicitor
at Port Elizabeth, and there was
no little of evidence to support the theory
Of a struggle or quarrel. The prisoners
counsel had told the jury story which
ODonnell had told somebody else. Lit was
theory unsupported by evidence. The
attorney general denied that O'Donnell
had stunned Carey. He invited him to
drink shortly before he shot him. The
woman with O'Donnell On the steamer
knew all about the shooting, and 1t was
strange she was not called as witness. If
she was O'Donnelrs wife she could not
testify, If she was his mistress, why were
the prisoners counsel afraid to call her.
Sullivan, of the counsel for ODonnell, OBJ
iected to the remarks Of the attorney gen
eral, and said the woman has been alluded
to in the evidence as Mrs. O'Donnell, and
the attorney general had no
right to throw suspicion upon
her. Judge Denman said he
considered the attorney generals remarks
were quite fair. The attorney general
continued, saying it was evident she was
not called because she could emily corrobo-
rate other witnesses. At Port Elizabeth
ODonnen stated before magistrate that
he snatched the pistol from Carey's hand.
1t go ne was no longer in any danger of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

Pryor states he has resolved to apply for
hearing in the case of O'Donnell and force
an explicit refusal to his application, but
the other counsel in the case gave in
writing their opinion that the appearance
of an American lawyer sent by Irish Amer
leans would be fatal to the prisoner. They
further stated that if the application was
made they would surrender their briefs,
and General Pryor finally consulted
O'Donnell. who decided to abide by the
opinion of Russell and Sullivan.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01

osty' J. 5fyG2o,
t q r. sIc.,,..G cay nA... 20 u;
t.Aiunil. I.Tu-lTH hitl GNlCt,.

'ris& 'A,.'? w-s.'i,''.c- ~, wish
IS Ut once ,4."..,,ss aH,i ..ee,ut!, I :
preserving ne HAIR. :. rps.,y.s, w.;A
tin C.o"F 0ul fnc>.ucaa Of youth. fAiol
Ut r'.v, !,rAt, .,1l red hair, to y lich
lraTu, deep black, may I've desired
Ir is Use TIN hair IS tiicl:encd, ain.
La.dncSi oftnl Though not always cured.
Il cIoc,s falling OF the hair irnme,li-
atclN, and causes a new growth in all
cases where The s.lLds are not decayel;
while to hraslN weak, or otherwise
diseased hair, it imports sita!ity aul
strength, and renders it pliabie.
The VIGoR clcanacs the scalp, cures
and prevents the formation Of dandr.i.;
and. by It's cooling, stimulating, AMI
soothing properties. it heals mos, # not
all OF the humogS and diseases peculiar
10 the scalp, keeping it cool, clean. anl
soft, under which conditions diseases
of the scalp and hair are impossible,
AS q Dressing for Ladies' Hair
The VlGoR is incompatible. 1t is eolor-
less, contains neither Gil nor dye. and
will not soil white cambria. Il imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, End
as an article for the toilet it is econolni-
cal and unsurpassed in its excellence.
PRF PARED BY DR.. J. C. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
LYDIA e. !7SNNtsAM';;:
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
l. a Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and "erkncDsN
30 common - our beat female p0pI.ution.
A Medicine fbr WomGa. Inr"ntclby Woman.
prpn,r,d br NCc1p

common our bcst female popa.ution.
A Medicine fOr WomGn. Inrrntcl by u oman,
Prepared By Vienna.
The G-eaisa Medical Discovery Sine the Ia Of IH.or.o
rT-'t rcvirca the d-oop'nr spirits inv. -or'es and
hlrnou,ss the organic functions gtv3s elasticity md
frnuos the step restores the natural astre to ne
eve, pauts the pale choak Of wornlu tho fresh
rose q lites spring aud early sum NOR time
Physicians Use u ard Prescribe Il Freely -
It faiuDosr la',l'u"y drt- Us uil craving
fnT stimuant, ana reI,veS weakness Of tpe stomach
That feeling OF bcar.n; down, causing rain, werAs
AMI backache Il always Pern1 ncnty cUrcl l. IT. use
For the enre of Kidney Tom?la!nss NJ either AK
this Compound "a unsur passed.
LYDIA r. PIVUHAM's BL0nD rVRIyII :
Blood and give tone and strength the syst, N, {
man woman or child Insist on haviLg II.
Both the Compound AMI Blood Purifier ere pre- par
at ~ and 20 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass II 90 d
either 81. SIX boIea for e. Sent 10y all in the oIu,
a. l.ls, CT Of l2s l;s receipt Of price g per bo
fer either Nrs. Piakloh freely ell letteys OF
inquiry. Enclose Set stamp Send for panph1t
No family should nc without LYDIA Il. P'NKHhNS
LIVER PILLS They cure const patton, b.louslee !,
and t1rpidity Of the liver. Is cents per boz.
aFsoId by oil Druggists.'Ga ~
TztTzaGz ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
4 Pisnay Kingdom

Il hay not be generally known to
>Le Nv rage man, ont it is neverthe-
',sr 4 fac! that the State Of Pennsyl-
~trD2 IN itselfs as large as England.
iceland and Scotland combined. This
s,a.nnent appears improbable and yet
=, - r.tutation. Think then what a
trustworthy enterprise DR.. Swayne
Ets undertaken-not Only to cure all
he SICK people Of place as large cs
~ United K,ngdorn Of Great Britain,
-. Of all The world. Yet he is sue
ceiling. These Pills are acknowledges
"A every hand the best for curing Bill
.u-nsss Indigestion, Headache and
p. i The most frequent lis Of flesh.