davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-24
AN ALLEGED M,S1.rEn's pAp FIX.

to jail ON Monday last by Equire Mathews
Of Liberty district, charged with assault on
the person Ct Mrs. Garland, was interviewed
by your correspondent yesterday, when be
gave the following version OF the affair
II stopped at Or. Gartland'o Saturday even.
ing last for the epu1pose OF spending the night,
Shortly after my arrival, and during the ab-
sence OF Mr.. Garland, Mira. Garland took up
her babe for the purpose OF nursing 1t.
Having come candy in my coat pocket, l took
Il eusar kiss and offered 1t to the lady for the
babt; 1t is possible that touched her shoul.
der fos the purpose OF attracting her atten.
tion. She immediately sprang to her feet
aud rushed out OF the door, screaming al The
top OF her voice. She rau to a neighbours
house, and took my coat, which had taken
Oft, and hat and left the house, thinking tho
woman was crtzJ or suffering from,
O fit. 1ne1t went to Cameron and remained
at Fitzgerald's hotel until Sunday morning,
when went to Mr.. Whittach's, nerr Bellton.
for whom l had worked the week before.
About 9 o'clock Sunday night Mr.. Garland
and an officer came to the house and de.
manded admittance. After some rarleyiur
between the men and Mr.. Whitiach they
were admitted, when Mr.. Garland presented
pistol to my head and ordered ME to drsss
and accompany them. Taking me to Squire
Matthews, Mrs. Garland testified that had
thrown my arms around her and ATTEMPTED
10 outrage her. There was not single word
Of truth in her testimony, and under oath |
told the Squire that l hoped God would
send mo one thousand miles into hall II l
had offered the lady the slightest indigni.y,
Still he sent me here" From persons ac.
ausinted with .Ullom 1t 10 learned that he is
respectfully connected, both in this State and
Pennsylvania and that he has for years pugt
been looked upon as n harmless, inoiTepsiye
sort Of a crank. He wag member Of the
s;xth West Virginia Infantry, and after.
wards Of tho Seventeenth Regiment, Dur
Ing bis stay in ths army his first wife, who
Is said to have been q remarkably beautiful
woman, went TO the bad, and 1t Is thought
that domestic troubles had some effect anon
his not too well balanced mind. His iirst
vito obtained divorce, one Of the grounds
upon which she based her claim for seps.
ration being that Uilom would not allow her
to-use any Kind OF meat excep. mutton,
He ia a large,sthlstic looking fellow, about
50 years Of age, and anything but prepos.
sessng in his appearance. He is evidently
badly "cracsed." He denies in the mos,
emphatic terms ever having either preached
or practiced the Mormon doctrines, I'M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
WACO.
The Delegation to the Cattlemen's
Convention.

Inc OeleBablOn 10 bno OdNblenhen
Convention.
Special TO the Gazette
WACO, TEX Nov. ii. Twenty del
egates from the Central Texas Live
S iock association left here tonight via
the Texas Il st. Louis railroad to at
tend the great catllemen'a convention
at ST. Louis next week. They occu
pied Pullman car, chartered for the
trip, which was richly decorated for
the occa,iOn Mr.. 9. w. White, pres
ident Of the Waco Water company
and having extensive cattle interests
In this state, New MeXiro aud CoiUra-
do, headed the party, which repre-
SCENTS s. DOC, 600 worth Of catile. The
delegation 10 instructed To make a
fight for national cattle trail, not less
ihan Eve miles wide, from Texas To
the Canada line.
Ex-Granger w w. Lang of Marlin
has spent today In the city. For two
yeasH past he has BEEN la Hamburg,
Germany, as immigration agent OF the
Gould railway system. HE rays ne
do, & not expect ~ return to Europe, IL
IL quietly talked that he VIII aspire
two years hence TO Roger q. Nils
place ia congress
The arrivals of horses for the races
next week are 70 large that additional
stables are helng erected.
TIE Texas Benevolent Rssocla ion
will hereafter insert a clause in It's pol
icies providing against the payment o
claims or he lives If suicides,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
BELL COUNTY.
The District and County Officers
Elected.

hlcCbtus
CORES pondence Of the 0hzette.
Bolton, TEX, Nov. IL The fol-
lowing are the district and county
officers elected IN this district and
county
District Judge, Twenty-seventh dis
trict: l. W. Bradley Of Burnet.
District attorney: w. III. Browning
of Dampasas,
District clerk II. II. Turner Of
Btltou.
Senator, aenty-third senatorial
district. g X Bell Of Ham lion,
ploater, Flfiy.lrst representative
district; w. Z HnHctck OF Salado.
Represen alive, Flfly-sixth district !:
Geo. u PendIetOn.
County judge; Joe II Peterborough.
County attorney J. NJ furnian.
County clerk: w. w Upshaw.
County treasurer w b Blair.
Assessor Of taxes: X A Hamilton.
Collector OF taxes II. l. Gully.
Public weigbsr; W. ID Back
Inspector OF hides and animsls: w.
+ Reese,
sheriff Il. w Fnlwiler.
County surveyor JOHN w. Turner,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
THE EMPIRE STATE.
The Relief Is Now that the Official
Canvass VIII Show No Gain
for Either Party.
The Count Of Eleven Ont of Tweniy.FOur
Election Districts in New York
County Completed,
Senator Gorman Says that Wander
bilt Contributed Nothing TO
the Democratic Fund.
The Republican Boosters are Busy
Launching their Little ekifs
on Salt Greek.

The following table shows the
official canvass OF SO Of the 90 counties
in New York state, In Erie, Greene,
Monroe and New York counties the
unofficial maJoritles are given. Our
own estimates, milking allowance for
Clevelaud's lossts IN New York
county, give him plurality Of 1880,
while the eatimate made by the AS
soclated Press, not based on the
changes made IN The New York county
canvass, shows a Democratic plurality
Of l26S;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
MlSHAPS.
-Four Passenger Coaches on the
Houston s. Texas Central Road
Go Through a Bridge.
From Fifteen to Twenty People Killed
and Over Thirty WOunded-Nine
Bodies Recovered.
A Woman Killed and Man Serious
~ Injured by the Reckless
Handling of Sky Rockets,
rERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Special 10 the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TEX Nov. IA "A fearful
wreck occurred TO the north-bOund
passenger train on the Houston & Tex.
as Central road at o'clock this morn
ing forty eight miles from here near
Hampstead The train left here last
night behind time. Ten persons sre
known to have been killed. Nine
bodies have been recovered. -Four cars
left the bridge over Clear creek falling
a distance of forty feet into twelve feet
of water. Two cars were loaded with
immiprapts. A passenger who escaped
depicts the wreck as the most heart
rending scene imaginable, Care were
burning at one end and water was fiji
ing them at the other. Some passen-
gers we're screaming for water and
others were drowning in the
same car. Men, women and children
were crushed to death, drowned and
burned in the same car. Fifteen or
twenty passengers were killed aud ut
least thirty were wounded, none Sc
riously.
The killed, ss far as known, are as
follows:
f. +. Lariss, baggageman, from
New Orleans.
Louis G. Cadoza, travelling passeH-
ger agent of the Atlantic Coast line.
l.. Leaks, newsboy.
Greene Lewis, train porter.
Hamp Thomas, wood contractor.
A German lady aEd three children.
The child Of N. w. Hildreth OF At
lania.
The wounded are:
S II McMullen, express agent, not
seriously.
Robert Victor.
q. l. Wallace.
j. q John.
Il A Farland.
Jahn Edwards.
Mrs. Edell, all OF Galveston.
John Glass and w. ii. Burton OF
Houston,
j. G Peoples of Reagan.
| A. ] jackson, Montgomery, Ala.
D. q. Cockrell Of Reagan.
/ Austin Greeliek, Burleson county.
/ Isaac Massie and Tom Massie,
Georgia.
N w. Childress, Atlanta.
The des d and wounded were brought
here Tonight. Thousands OF people
were ut the depot TO witness the ar
rival of the train.
Tue railway officials did an IN lneiI
power TO keep the news from becoming
known, They will not tell how many
were wounded, nor give any lniortIia-
ton whatever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
nIuE-woRKs BuRNEp.

SALEM, MASS, Nov. 14.--A fire this
morning in King d Upton's glue
works at Peabody destroyed the entire
works except portion Of the boiler
sht d and two wings Of the chemical
shed. One hundred and twenty-five
hands are thrown out of employment
The loss is $50 COO; insurance, 81. 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

NEW YoHK, NOV. Is All the
cnuinles III fhig state have aeft ~
Cnuilanesssn Kenfth faee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
MURpFRED ron ms MONEY.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Nov. ID Ben.
jamin Shorten's DIT capitated and other
wise shockingly mangled body was
found ON the railroad near Be.ea this
morning, He had money when lat
zeen, also a revolverand u pocket-book,
none OF which were on the corp,e. IL
Is believed that he was murdered by
tramps, robbed and left on tie track.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
rur oRouCH huH Dnn TRIAL.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. liza jury
was secured to day In the Crouch muir
der ttial. The court has been occupied
aimee November Ia the Beleclion OF 4
inry. The case opened this morning
inr the prosecution u ID. Holeomh for
,he murder OF the Crouch family, coli
listing OF JacDb d. Crouch, bis daugh'
ter and son-in-law, the latter OF whnp
vas bu,ipg cattle OF Crouch. The
mn,dsr occurred in November, 1883
THE testimony was chiefly cirsnil-
s,an.ial Cfouch was q WEALTHY farmer
HIS Youngest son and ID. y. Hoicomt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
The d. q O VI tns ". U. Telegraph
Company.

speclal % iae UhEoIih
BEAUMONT. Tex, Nov. lathe
hearing Ia the case Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio Telegraph Company W the
Texas & New Orleans Railroad and
tho Western Union Telegraph conn
pany, 10 condemn the right Of way
through Jefferson county, topk place
here to-day. The commissioners
awarded thirty dollars 10 the railroad
company aud nothing to the Western
Union Telegraph company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
AZ ovERpo.r or MoRPnlNE.

"FIVNIFE 70 VIC 'IEI'lTFEN'
DALLAS, TEX Nav. IA woman
named Hattie Keys went To sleep in a
San Jacinto street car tonight and
could not be aroustd. A doctor wac
sent for, who announced that she had
taken an overdose OF morphine. she
was taken TO the city hospital, where
two physicians are now at work on
her, but with small hopes Of bringing
her around.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

Ireland's Majority Inereaaing.

special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, NoY. IA Returns
from LEES than one half Of the COUNTIES
IN the state give Ireland Os,O0O mejor-
ity over joints. The 1lher counties are
smaller hut more strongly Democratic
The Denton Land aud Cattle COM
pany have filed an amendment 70 their
charter changing lhrir headquarters
from Denton "a Dtllas.
Chartered: The Tag Valley Opera
tive ASH citation and the Patrons o.
HusbaDdfy Of Llano.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
wINNsBoRo.
A Grocery House Attached

special 10 ths Gazette.
WIHSsBoRo, TEX, Nov. u Mr..
JACK Harris, a well known aud highly
respected farmer, died at his planta-
lion eight miles south of Winnsboro
this morning.
The grocery house OF It. Sheldon,
late travelling salesman for Wick ham
& PeDdletOn of ST. Louis, WAS closed
an by attachment this morning.
Business Is goad here, and the
weather IL fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

were suspected of the murder and had
separate trials. Henry Holcomb is
also to be tried for perjury in the
case OF Jos Allen, whom he accused
of the murder, A large number Of
Witnesses on both sides have been
summoned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
oA1srLn's uANprlNe OF sEY.RocK.

Ers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 14.-Dur-
ing Democratic celebration at Well
llngton, Kas., last night Mrs. Jno
Sehnarr was struck in the eye by a
sky-rookst and instantly killed
Another rocket erroneously placed
went driving into the office Of the
Phillips house, striking the night
clerk Ia the mouth aud coming OUT be-
hind his ear. His condition is pre-
carious. w. II. Hood OF Pittsburg,
Pa, a guest OF the hotel, WAS also serl-
Ously wounded in the fice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
az ELEYAToR nuRNEp.

ST. LOUIS. Mo Nov. II -The Wa.
bash elfvatora at Mary vile, Mo, owned
by n II. Stratton, was destroyed ny
lire this morning. the loss Is ,DOOi
insurance unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
4 Stock Of Orr HoOas Attached.

3peclaI % tIt 1A4tIlF1
DECATUR, TEX, NOV. u N. War
telsky's stock u dry goods was at
tached this evening fpr 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

bis I1istfiots hepo

The following diHtfIcts have AlfeAdS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

New YoRR, Npv II The twelve
aldermen resumed the CANVASS OF the
city vote this morning, None OF the
defects or omissions passed upon up to
2:30 p. IN. materially affected the gem
eral result one way or h other,
The returns made up for the newB-
papers contained many errors, but a
careful examination OF the official re-
turns made very little change In the
plurality for Clev, land. The errors
made on one side were balanced
with evenness by the errors on
the other side. A gentleman said to-
day that the official plurality for
Cleveland wouldnOt vary half dozen
votes from 43, 226 which Was given him
by the press rtp ris.
The returns Of the Nineteenth cleo
lion district Of The Tenth assembly
district have bern referred to the COM
mittee on corr, cliOns. The errors Will
not affect the vote.
No Eject ON Cleyeland's Plurality.
New York. Nay IA comparison
OF tue returns from the Eighth district
thus far canyasseu with the bhlletlns
sent ont on election night has resulted
IN showing q net Republican gain Of
35l votes
In regard to this The Post says this
afternoons:
AT first sight such statement
seems important, but ia reality the
chsngfs thus far will have no effect
upon Clevelnhd's plurality Us already
announced
The ~. john Canvass In Rev York County.
The ST. John vote Official CANVASS Is
GB followB:
First assembly district. 10; Second
assembly district, o; Third assembly
district, %; Fourth assembly district.
10; Flfth assembly dirtfi 4, lS; Sixth
assembly district z; Seven h assembly
diatrlct, II; Eightn assembly district,
II.
The Basis Of ComPauasa.
The total vote Of New York county,
with which conpptisons Of the Asso-
ciated Press are now being made rs the
canvass progresses, IL that furnished
10y the city press bureau. II gave the
following iignfer;
Cleveland. 1913 ESQ, Blaine, ~ s47 !
Butler 3 343; 81 Jnhn, g7y. cleve-
lsnd's plurality, 43 255
There are tweniy-four diHtrlcts IN
New York cnunty.
6Ix Disulots Reported.
The follow lug districts have already
, 1884-11-27
HUMOROUS.
THE LAUeHAeLE SAYINGS OF OUR so
CALLED FUNNY MEN.
The Lime-Knn Club Adopts m EmbIem-
"strangers Now" Too Busy To
Think of Does-witty
odds and Ends.


Lime-kiln Club.l
On motion Of Calamity Hastings the mat
tor OF a national emblem for the colored race
was taken from the table for discussion. He
favored a beehive himself, but would not be
captious about il.
Professor Bannister favored the coon as an
emblem It represented industry, vigilance
and courage. colored people were often re-
ferred to as coons, anyhow, and the emblem
would cut both ways
Trustee Pullback had given the matter
much thought, and his preferenoaRfas for IN
old hen sitting on about thirty 0 eggs. II
that didn't represent industry and clear grit
he didn't know whatc could.
Samuel Shin had made up HIS mind that
the only emblem ho would vote for would be
that Of a colored man walking in a shady
lane with a watermelon under each arm
Sir Isaac Walpole favored the figure of a
black bear; Elder Toots declared in favor OF
the beaver; Judge Cadaver would have moth.
ing but the figure of a black man waving a
pillow in one hand, a thrashing machine in the
other and crying, ~Yewrekal'
The discussion promised to bring forth nc
fruit, when the president put a stop to it by
saying:
"Gemlen, at n meetin' OF de committee on
harmony, art AM ~agriculchur', held in de H.
brary las night, an emblem was decided on.
II am dat Of an eagle seated on de fence be-
tween a co'nheld an a later patch, while his
claws hold a banner on which I'm inscribed
Hard work will bring you plenty Of both. u
The question being upon the adoption Of the
emblem, the roll was called, and it wa
adopted by a vote OF ia to s. These EN-.
blems will be manufactured here, under the
immediate supervision of the club, and fur
nished TO the branch lodges at cost.
, 1884-11-27
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the City.

The banks will be closed to-day.
The holiday will close with a grand
masquerade ball at Library Hall.
A broad stone sidewalk is being put
down on Hill street from Seventeenth
street southwark to the alley.
The Formes-Smith foot-race is an
bounced to occur at the Driving Park at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. A good race is
expected.
The only place of amusement now in
the city is the Skating Rink. Skating this
afternoon for ladies' and children. Skates
for ladies and children only Is cents.
The newspaper people will have a hol-
iday to-day. The printers give 4 mas
querade ball at Library Hall this evening
and neither the Sun nor THE LEADER
will issue papers tomorrow morning.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
So; lowest, 300; mean temperature, 40;
mean humidity. 80 per cent; highest
velocity Of wind, Sc miles per hour.
The general delivery at the Postofice
will not be opened to-day until after the
arrival of the evening mail. The front
doors will be open all of the day 50 that
renters Of boxes may have access to them
, 1884-11-27
Ichronicle "Undertones.0I

~
Fay Templeton is a young lady of charm
ing personality. She had n great many ad-
mirers in San Francisco, and the impression
she made upon some susceptible hearts is moi
quite forgotten One evening during her
last week, a young gentleman, who, when be
is sober, is great dude. staggered down
Bush street. On the billboard in front OF
the theatre was a life-size Autograph OF the
captivating Fay. The young man had met
her; been introduced to her. He stopped op-
posito the billboard and raised his hat po
litelv TO the poster.
@Good evening, Miss Templeton."
Silence
II said good o%v'nin', Miss Templeton."
St1l silence.
You're n little offish, madam. 1 presume
am polite enough" and he bowed again.
Still silence.
"Oh, you won't speak to me, won't you
Ehl l beg your pardon. What did you say
More silence.
"Very well, madam, l am IA gentleman. II
a lady doesn't want to speak to me on the
street, / should never think OF inficting my
attention upon her. Good night, Miss Tenn.
pleton- We are strangers now.n
He turned with a naughty glare at the
poster, raised his hat with a deep obeisanc6
and went into the adjacent saloon.
, 1884-11-27

burlington HAwkeyeJ
MI. BuSyman is looking up and down the
street for a lost dog. He isdistressed because,
he says, his family Is so fond of the dog,
which has been In the house nearly min
years. Already he has attempted to lead
and whistle home a hairless Mexican dog. a
big black Newfoundland, a red Irish setter
and n b~lack-and-tan.
what kind OF a dog was It'll" asks a police
man who has been watching Mr.. Dusymar
and is growing suspicious Of him.
Mr.. Busymnn is startled.
Il declare" he says, II don't know. ]
never saw the dog in my life, you know
often heard my wife and the children speal
about him but forgot what they called him,
IN go home and get a description"
A busy man of many cares Is not the kind
OF a man to sock for a lost dog.
, 1884-11-27
PERSONAL

Hon. w. H.. Holiday was in tho city
yesterday.
Mr.. John London is down from Fort
Laramie.
Jay Pet6bone returned from the West
yesterday.
D. NJ. Arnold came in from his ranch
yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Goodin, of Fort Laramie, is
in the city.
Mr.. T. @. Fisher returned to Rawlins
last evening.
N. X. Boswell went over to Laramie
City last night.
General Medium went to Laramie
City last evening.
Mr.. Richard Frewen returned from the
East last evening.
Mr.. J. NJ. Chadwick arrived from Mis-
souri, last evening.
Mr.. Thomas Sturgis returned from st.
Louis last evening.
Mr.. A. ii. Swan, Mrs. VIII Swan and
Miss Louie Swan have returned from St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Tariff and family,
Of Rawlins, are guests at the Metropoli.
tan Hotel.
Hon. William Daley, member-ele to
the Council, arrived from Carbon county
yesterday.
At the Metropolitan: M D Johnston
and son, Lander; james Costello, H ]
Allen, Boston; Frank Merrill, Laramie;
William B O'Brien, Golden.
AT the Railroad Hotel: L L Throne,
Chicago; William Groves, Denver; f w
Ham, San Francisco; Edward z Gard
ner, New York.
AT the Inter Ocean: w E Lapsley, j
V Minton, New York; H ] Pulling, Chi
cago; NJ + Jones, Fort Collins; H G
Mecker, C N Whitman, W z Bliss, Den
yer.
Mr. j. a. Breckons, business manager
Of THE LEADER, went to Denver yester-
day where he was called to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Mr.. NJ. s. Stocker,
which will take place to-day.
At Dyer's Hotel: Arthur A Jaques,
Laramie; Fred II Lincoln, Fort Laramie;
Mrs Bidgill, Illinois; Charles E Mann,
Box Elder; Charles Cobb, Clark, II
Il Jones, Fort Fetterman.
, 1884-11-27
Young Men,

Who may be suffering from nervous debility,
will do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO
FORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
every case of weakness or disease of any kind OF
character which he undertakes and fails TO cure.
He would, therefore, say to the unfortunate SUI
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous ground when you longer
delay In seeking the proper remedy for your
complaint. You may be In the first stage-re-
member that you are approaching the last II
you are bordering on the last, and are suffering
some or all Of its i'll effects, remember that II
you obstlnately persist in procrastlnation, the
time must com when the most skillful physi-
clan can render you no assistance when the
door of hope will be closed against you when
no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no
case has the doctor failed OF success. Then let
not despair work itself upon your imagination,
but avail yourself OF the beneficial results OF his
treatment before your case is beyond the reach
of medical skill, or before grim death hurries
you to a premature grave.
Piles Cured without Using Knife or
uIUafnr
, 1884-11-27

lDetroit free freSs.I
While the editor Of an Afternoon Paper
was Shearing four columns Of Matter from a
Morning Daily to DO used as Strictly Original
News" in his Own Issue a Cockroach climbed
into the PaHtepot and Proceeded to satisfy
his Hunger. He had not Eaten above three
Mouthfuls when the Editor seized him by
the Neck and Flung him to the d. with
such Violence as TO Break Three Legs and
Fracture a Rib or two.
"on what Theory do you Defend Such Oat-
rageous Conductf' demanded the poor Cock
roach as he lay Helpless on his back.
@Why, you were Stealing my Paste.n
Exactly, but you were Stealing Copyi"
Moral-Two Steals don't makea Right, but
you can't Blame ths Cockroach for Feeling
that his Conduct was Excusabls under the
Circumstances.
, 1884-11-27

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with asthma
and bronchitis, during which time the
best physicians could give no relief
Her life was despaired of. until in last Oc-
tober she procured a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, when immediate relief
was felt, and by continuing its use for a
short time she was completely cured, gain
ing in flesh so lbs. in a few months.
Free trial bottles of this certain cure of
all throat and lung diseases at Gray 4
Pearse's drug store. Large bottles 81. 90.