davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-24

THE most epioysbe event o. the season
among our German citizens will be The
masquerade hall given by beth socir'ies
Frohsinn and Tucnvsrein. q, Turner's hs
Commerce street Tuesday. Februar 10th
New costumes have teen sent here, and
the programme abound. in comicsl IL CT
dents. and will be a rare trea. to oil visitors
ana participants.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
NOrganatic Marriages.

1t seems TO be supposed here that a
morganatic marriage is Il sort of Ha-
gar arrangement. This is mistake.
In Germany society is divided into
castcs. If II man of one caste marrics
woman of IN inferior one, the mar
riagc, which is perfectly valid, is
termed morganatic. This means that
his wife and his wife's children do not
rise to the caste of the man. So, again,
if the wife is of Il superior caste to the
husband, the marriage is morganatic.
For instance, the marriage of the Duke
of Hamilton with II Princess of Baden
was morganatic; and the marriage OF
Princess Louise with Lord Lornc
would, had either party been German,
have been morganatic one. Both
Prince Tcck and Prince Louis of Bat
tcnburg are the issue of morganatic
marriages. LOndOn Truth.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
CONGRESSIONAL.

The senate (June 81 passed bills granting to
lettercarriers an annual leave Of absence for
fifteen days, giving pension Of SjOa month
to the widow of General Judsou Fitzpatrick,
providing for the sale Of the Fort Hayes and
the Kickapoo reservations in Kansas, fixing
the membership Of the Dakota legislature at
twenty four cOuncilmcn and forty-cight rep
rcsentatiycs, limiting the cost OF the public
building at Leayenworth to SlGO,OOO and au-
thorizing the bridging OF the Missouri at RulO
aud at Leayenworth. After passing sixty-two
bills the senate adjourned to Friday. The
house passed the hill TO prevent the unlawful
occupancy Of public lands. When the hill TO
forfeit the Oregon Central land grant came up,
an amendment TO cOniuc the forfeiture tO un-
earned lands was lost. a vote on the passage
Of the bill showed the lack Of quorum.
In the house (Junc a a report was made de-
nying all charges Of corruption in the selection
of a site for a public building in Brooklyn,
The bill TO forfeit the land grant OF the Oregon
Central road was passed by l3S to ~ 4 vote
on a similar measure affecting the California
and Oregon road showed that no quorum was
present
The house (Junc - passed bills to forfeit
the land grant of the California AID Oregon
road to bridge the Cumberland river at Nash.
vile and the Missouri at Loaycuwurth. and 10
repeal land grant 10 the Iron Mountain road
from Pilot Knob to Helena.
The house (Junc 81 went into committee Of
the whole on the private calendar, with Mr..
Wellbom, Of Texas, In the chair, The com
mittee on public lands agreed to report the bill
providing for the forfeiture of 5000 acres ui
land Immediately north Of Sioux CITY. Iowa,
which Is claimed by the Sioux City and st. Paul
Railroad company
The house CJunc q passed the bills .uhorz.
ing the National academy of science to receive
and hold trust funds for the promotion Of
science aud the hill foricitiug the uucarnrl
Atlantic and Pacific land grant Tine bill re.
pcaliug the IRE cmptiou and timber culture
and amending the homestead law WAS dis
ClissCd, without action.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

Joseph Mo-, have signed n petition asking
that the assignee be released in order that the
bank may resume business.
Henry X. Wise, of Vinccnnes, Ind, 81 years
of age and in INDECENT circumstances, contests
the will of his deceased bachelor brother CIV
ing SjOO,OO0 10 some nicccs
Earl Granville is preparing note to Wash
ington in relation to the collection Of CON
spiracy funds within the jurisdiction Of the
United States
A number Of workmcn at Muncic Ind, un-
carthed the skeletons Of three human beings in
a gravel pit. They are supposed to be those
Of Indians.
The glove fight at New York between Charles
Lmgc the champion heavy weight Of Ohio
and Michael Dempsey was declared draw
The Connecticut democratic state convention
chose rs delegatcs.at-largc to Chicago A. +.
Burr, j. c. ByXbcc, and c. NJ. lugcrsoll.
Forty-ilye cadets graduated Friday from the
naval academy at Annapolis. The orator Of the
day was Hon. 5. $. Cox, Of New York.
Liberty Hall, the home Of the late Alexander
II. Stephens, Of Georgia, was sold for 81, 800 TO
III. '' '''' 10 '''""'','"' A''oV'"'"",
'.",a "'o D,'"S ,''''v d. I.i = .'',,,
,'s'" ao' " p' r"ru 'V'o,,."i u'','o,'s'' III
'"r ~, ,'',. NO VI D''i''' U,'',S iol'''''"''''
"v t'i','''%n m' .,i,"',r,' % .' Wv S''l'''.'t,
m th ,'%i , q. "",.i az 1.,5 ,,SS"' va ''o''"
:" r' ''''''7 '-o ".'' i'V''"" 95'
I'LL ,"J'',e"Dl sun w. '.9''"'' Wv n'''E''''
liJ'V' nm '''''''"H '''," ''"''i""'''''
''v,' ,,,. i'','.'' ,, i'I' '''' 'Il" "''"u'I"n'
''. ,,''''''| "S','''" ''',"'7' ''n,' no'''
or' III i'','',u' ',"'i,'" -''" ''N sat
III r, n., "'. ''u'i' ,. ",''' ,..,.. IL,
~" o''' a'''I. p,.'''','''.y p',''''"S o,'.'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

The Santa Fe folks arc at 1t again. This
time they have put on two new passenger
trains for the accommodation of the travelling
public, between Topeka and the Missouri
river One leaves Leaycnworth at 900 Il. m.,
and arrives at Topeka at :O1 p. M. Return
Ing 1t leaves Topeka at 3 20 D. M, and reaches
Lcaycnworth at G;20p, IN. This will be highly
appreciated by Lcavcnworth and those living
in that part of the state who may wish to visit
the capital from time to time, This train runs
over the Leayenworth, Topeka and Southwest
ern, the only direct line from Lcavenworth to
Topeka. Connections are made with both east
and west bound trains on the A. 4. d S. +. r,
r. The train from Leavcnworth connects al
Topeka with the morning train from Kansas
City for the west, which reaches Topeka at
2:45 p. IN. The second train which has Just
been put on runs between Topeka and Kansas
City. 1t leaves Topeka at 7;10 a. M, leaves
Lawrence at ;l3 a. IN, and arrives at Kansas
City $3.50 a. IN. Returning it leaves Kansas
City at 5:45 p. M, leaves Lawrence at 7:2G
p, M, and reaches Topeka at s. sop. IN. Both
trains runs daily except Sunday. This gives
the Santa Fc four trains daily each way be.
tween Topeka and Kansas City. The new train
will be great accommodation TO the travelling
public, and proves that the Santa Fc is stlIl
possessed Of that commcndable spirit of enter.
prise for which 1t has been so long noted.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

E;,. ,,, .i,. ,i,..,,..,...i ...t. .. ,.
,,,,..,ti ,,.ii,.' nav" ~
n,,,,. y v g., H. - ','''"' ,, "' ,''
'', I''s''i'' ,r
r,ii,. ~ ,, ''''a,", ~.
"'"''N VI ''r Nlcl'lii' "l Tue craH'd woman were
'l" ~ P""''' '''"' "u' "'' OWL oo''l was
,o' Un"'n I'1'S'c,' 10 DC seen "hen about
WV ,"'"N'"" ""' P",N'" ny 'lc roiIlhS inc
',U"" ".t"',' so "nfuiy lhnt 'hc ponce were
"'"E'" 20 sn". Vnc "'"IH' lne services were
r,"''"''y" u, ''''n'' d, 'i,t nome oi inc lam
'"l '''' H,'' H'us' 'i''i'h"n' 'nclr pastor
'''' WY '"''iny III c'"r'c'cf' Ihv "hIy
'''""' "u,' "'iV S"',Nt' Wuo was pcNlut NM
S't WIN N,'', """ MS uaugh'rr ny ms liis'
WIG lne "'''''H were l'iocru III Two hcarScs
The mother mi the oldest child in one and
lhe lhft' "thcr children in The second, while
Inc MIN child was placed in the carriage with
lhc Ialh'r lh"y were inferred In St. Johns
''mn''''N,
I"r ,,'''I' "I ii"'nlh"n'"n, on the Camden
"'" H'"".' r"I'I""'l' III new Jersey was
G''1'i 'Aci''u recently over lhc discovery, Of
'"' "o",'s W Wch'S one cUllurch buried In Il
small plot OF ground attached 10 u sanitarum
called the Wilson home, under the supervision
ol Miss ) ; Wyison, Il middlr-agcd woman.
Inc roroncr's Jury found that the children died
from natural causes aggravated by neglect,
Miss Wilson'S improper sanitary arrange.
mruls, aud the gross iucompctcncy of the
"uns''' ~
Tue run Is sun IN progress on the National
savings h'ih ol Washington, where slight
run o'c"rreu saturday Ninc'lcnths OF the
person, "raNlhE are coIorcd people. The
'"''NS h'f' nave taken warming from the re
uv"' cI'h''' ana nave fortified themselves.
uc "''lcera "I Tue National Savings bank are
paying promptly ana say lhcy have no intcn'
',oh Vi taxing advantage OF the thirty day
v,"uS'' Us lhcy are IN n condition TO profit from
n"si,s rs ,'' '''''"'' VI "'''"'" interest upon de-
Tho dcmocro,ic s,,,o oo,,o,,,.,,. -, ,,...-..
pomlno,rd l. " pcdingtnr ror ,a,.ar,,' u,"''T'
p Rowman for Iionto,,,nI ,,a,..',,,,. II .'
Gnlctt for lrcos,,rnr and II n p.,"ha,' 49, w.,
sccrciarv of st,tc o,,,,,,,,al ,,' ~,
followed thc ,ncpti,, of r,,Io,s ,,,, 1,,'
delcpatcs.at.lorrc In Chicoro aro n n snoi,o
John G.. Burkc FronI, II R,scou and A,,,,,
Aldrich ' ''''''
Elizabeth Boydc Martindalc. widow or fine
late Eliza Martindalc, and mother Of ,Judgc f.
B. Martindalc, of indianapolis, died at New
Castle, Ind, on Tuesday. She was A daughter
Of Samuel Boydc, Revolutionary soldier who
settled in Wayne county in 1900
The democracy of Maryland adopted rcso.
lutions favoring revision Of the tariff and
such reduction Of taxes as will relieve the
treasury OF its surplus, The delegates at-largc
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
when a Lamb Becomes a Sheep.

The following rule of the periods of
dentition, prepared by Prof. Stewart,
will be found useful in determining
the age of Il sheep: AT month, eight
temporary front teeth and three tempo
rary molars on each side of each jaw;
at months, permanent molar is adj
ded to these three; at months the
second permanent molar appears; at
IA months two permanent incisors APP
pear; at Is months the third perma-
ment molar appears; ut q months
there are four permanent incisors; at
q months the temporary molars are
changed, and the permanent ones APP
pear; at 80 months there are six per-
manent incisors; at SO to AZ months
there are eight permanent incisors.
1t has been decided in an English
court of law that lamb becomes a
sheep when the first pair of permanent
incisors have appeared. When the
mouth is full-toOthed the sheep is con-
sidercd us mature or full grown; when
the teeth begin to show signs of wear
the sheep is "aged. ."-BrOOklyn Eagle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12


Resolved, That appointments by the prcsi-
dent TO offices in the territories, should be
made from the bona iilc citizens and residents
of thp territories
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
CRIME,

llincklry the dcfaultng cashier Of the West
End bank, New York city, assumed the name
of f. I. Harris at Ottawa, abandoned his
baggage, and thus foilcd the detectives. The
name of + T. Harris was found on the pas-cu.
ger list Of the Vancouver on which vessel it +,
supposed he took passage.
John c. Emo the dcfauting bank president
Of New York, has been indicted for forgery in
the second and third degrees There is said Ia
be no question as To his oXtraditiuu, and scy-
cral of his friends have gone 10 Montreal with
funds to he used in his defense.
Near College Corner, O., Thomas L. Scott
a peaceablc young man, was carved To death
by John McNCal, a notorious bully, who
claims that he mistook Scott for a man named
McGary. against whom he had an old gruGgr
Near Aurora, ILL.,, otto Hope, farmer shot
to death his ncighbors, Ozias Fletcher and his
son, Merritt Elo Stcinburn, Hopes hired
man, was also fatally wounded. They quar-.
relied about the grazing Of their herds.
Belle Norton, Of Alton, ILL.,, thirty years old,
jumped from train two miles east Of West.
field, Mass, the other morning, and was killed.
She was on her way to Boston for medical
tiNhlHVht' III CldIHt VI nCT lueDhtu.
Mrs Long, of Princeton, Wis who mur-
dcred a lad named Whittcmorc because he
knew of her criminal intimacy with his father,
has entered plea of guilty, and been sen.
fenced to state prison for life.
j. X. Wendell, a resident of Caldwell, Kan.
aft OF temporary insanity, causcdby whisky,
shot his wife through the heart, then laid him
self out on his bed and sent ball from the
same pistol through lis head.
The supreme court of Tennessee has sallirmcd
the act Of the legislature making the keeping
of gambling house felony. On the strength
of it, Garyln, the Memphis gambler, was given
ayear in the penitcntiary.
At Hannibal, Mo-, Sunday, Dan johnson.
captain Of the night watch on the steamer
War Eagle, shot and instantly killed coorcd
roustabout who had assaulted him with n
singletrec.
John Q. Emo was discharged from arrest at
Quebec, the warrant being declared fatally de-
fcctiye. lie was rearrcstcd outside the court
room and relodgcd in the st. Louis hotel.
AT Batcsvilc, Miss, Julius Porter, young
lawyer, was killed by n. W. Thater, editor Of
the Batesvillc BiIde, In self defense He was
discharged after an examination.
AT Iowa City, Ia, John Niger killed himself
with revolver on the sidewalk in presence Of
his brotherin-law and sister, because Of being
crippled for life by fall.
General Ticket Agent Ormc, of Atlanta, Ga,
committed suicide by blowing his brains out.
Probable shortage in his accounts was the
cause.
In an aiTray at Arkansas City ex.sheriG
Bankston shot a lawyer named Coats dead
Bankston is mortally wounded.
In fight between two families near Indian
apolis, George Barnett and his wife were prob
ably fatally wounded.
Chas. Fariott, Of sandusky, is missing, to-
gcther with about $4,000 OF other peoples
money.
In New York Francis j. Conslout, aged 81,
was shot by Edward H. BunkerhoiI
John T. Emery ticket broker sulcIded q |
Columbus, 0,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Third Day,

CHICAGO, juno 5.-The first business in the
republican national convention this morning
was the report Of the committee on credentials.
Its unanimous recommendation that the Ma.
hone delegation from Virginia bc seated was
received with tumultous applause, and was
adopted by viva yocC vote. A warm debate
took place on proposition TO give TIE strong
republican districts additional representatives
in national conventions. Mr. Bradley, OF Ken
lucky, said the southern delegates would not
surrender their manhood. Mr.. Lynch, of
Mississippi, thought the plan wouldgivc ballot
box suffers and shotgun holders in the south
the benefit of their crimes. The torrent of clo.
qucncc speedily caused the withdrawal Of the
proposition. The platform adopted heartily
indOrsCs the administration Of President Ar
thur; demands that customs duties shall be
so levied as TO afford security to our diversified
industries and protection to the laborcr
pledges the republican party TO reduce the sur.
plus revenue by methods which will iniurC
neither labor nor the great productive interests
Of the country; favors the enforcement OF the
cight-hour law denounccs the importation Of
contract labor; urges the extension Of civil
service rclOrmi opposes the acquisition OF large
tracts of land by foreign corporations; de.
mands the restoration Of the navy to its old.
time strength, and the enactment Of laws Ia
suppress polygamy. Before the evening ses-
sion was called TO order, and with hundreds OF
tickcthodcrs awaiting admission, the police
bolted the doors against all entrance or exit,
causing n hot burst Of Indignation on tho
crowded avenue. When tho states were called
for nominations, Mr. Brannigee, of Connect.
cut, presented the name Of General Joseph X.
lIawlcy. Senator Cullom explained the claims
Of John A. Logan. Judge West, of Ohio, after
a tornado Of applause had subsidized, detailed
the services Of James G. Blaine TO the yatlon
Martin !. Townsend placed President Arthur
in the field for reelection, amidst rounds Of
applause from the assembled multitude. The
candidacy Of Senator Edmunds was announced
by Ex-Governor Long, Of Massachusetts. The
splendid services of John Sherman were de
pictcd by Judge Foraker Of Ohio.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Decrease of Immigration,

During the month of April last Co.,
800 immigrants arrived in the United
States. This was 1850 less than in
the same month last year. In ten
months, ending April 80 last, the an
mails numbered 37l,625, being 1864
less than for the same period in 1883.
Forty-scyen thousand two hundred
and lightweight and 25S, 1867 of the
whole number arrived in New York.
the next largest number being 6,S7l
and 26, l65 in Baltimore. OF the an
mails in April last 5,6S3 were from Eng
land and Wales; 0,66l, Ireland; 1,227,
Scotland; 27,5O3, Germany; 1904,
Italy; 2,6Sl, Sweden, and 1913 from
the Dominion of Canada. .-NcU York
Commercial advertiser.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

Patents for seventeen years from June 3,
1854, were issued by the government upon the
following Devices to citizens of the above
states, and were reported especially for this
paper by j. c. lligdon, solicitor of patents and
aaittorncy, for ,patenlccs, Insurance Building,
Kansas City, Mo-:
Carcoupling, W. II. lIolley, Kansas City,
Mo; Neck-yoke clip, L. p. ,Barrct and j. 4.
Foster Holden, Mo-; Cartridgc-holdcr, n. I.
b, Carlin, Kirkwood, Mo-. End-gatc, S. L.
Chamberlin, Kansas City, Mo-; Nut-lock, Roy
Dodson, Central, Mo-; Freight car door guard,
Samuel Irwin, Sedalia, Mo-; Hydraulic elcva.
tor, q. Q. McGown, Golden City, Mo-; Double.
acting pump, Jas. McGwin Fulton, Mo.
Coffee pot, i: {, Rice, Louisiana Mo-; Fish.
bait Kettle, W. II. Sherwood, st. Joseph, Mo-
lIamc staple, Jno. Tocrpcr, st. Louis, Mo.
Poultry coop, l.. $. Paine, St. Louis, Mo.
Wagon bolster spring, J. r. Calhoun, st. Louis,
Mo-; Type Writer, q. II. Harrington and D.
IT, MNlllison' Wichita, Has; Thill-cempling, $
Albcrtis Martin, plainyillc, Kas.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Snakes i'm Connecticut.

A. Nj. NorcrosS and Leonard NJ. Bee
be killed black snake four feet and II
half long in pasture near Norwich,
Conn, one Sunday afternoon lately.
In swapping the reptiles head off an
adder two feet long was disgorgcd
from the black snake. Mr.. Norcross
killed a cOppcrhcad snake three feet
long in the same pasture recently.
Coppcrhcads, which are virulcntly
vcnomous, ale plentiful in that end of
the state this year. Fremont ID. Pal
mer, young man of that town, was
recently bitten by one. He instantly
sucked the venom from the wound, APP
piled n ligaturc, had the wound cunter-
lied and he suffered no i'll effects.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Fourth Day,

CHICAGO, June G.-Thc convention was
opened with prayer by Rev. Henry Martyn
scudder, Of Chicago. Chairman Henderson
then announced that the next thing in order
was tho nomination Of candidate for the
presidency. Amid great confusion and uproar
four ballots were taken for candidate for
president and long before the conclusion Of
the roll call for the fourth ballot, itbccamc cyi-
dent that Blaine would be the victor, and at
its conclusion his nomination was made
unanimous, after which an adjournment was
taken until o'clock,
AT the evening session Senator Plumb of
Kansas, nominated John A. Logan, Of Illinois,
for yicc-prcsldent, which was seconded by d
number Of delegates, A motion to make the
nomination unanimous was defeated and a
call Of the states was ordered, which resulted
IN Mr.. LOgan's nomination,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

Tourists desiring to reach the popular sum.
mer resorts of Colorado, Utah and New Mex.
leo, should purchase their tickets via the "a
nous Burlington Route. Solid trains consist
ing, of elegant coaches, baggage, smoking cars
and Pullman slCepers. Leave Kansas City
daily Tourist tickets with choice of returning
via four (4) routes and good until October 3lst
1854, are now on sale. For rates and informa.
tion call on or address
A. B. FoRMAN, Ticket Agent,
lOii Union Ave, opposite Union Depot,
Kansas City, Mo
Ii. L. HALL, Gen. Agt. MI. DowING,
Pass. Ag't
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
CASUAL.

General q. L. Buhcock, Colonel Levi T..
Luckcy, and Benjamin 2. Sutcr, Of Washing
ton, were drowned while making trip along
the Atlantic coast in connection with the work
of the lighthouse board Only the body Of
General Bahcock was recovered He was pri-
vatc secretary 10 President Grant.
Lieutenant Rice, an army Quartrrmastcr
walked of platform near New Mexico, Mo-,
while in somnambulistic condition and was
instantly Killed.
1t is reported that fourteen persons were
killed in an accident on the Missouri Pacific
railroad between Dcuni,on and GAINESVILLE,
Tex
By the bursting Of Il water spout IN ShacAlc.
ford county, Tex, much damage was done,
one ranchmau losing $50 sheep out Of 800.
Thirteen business houses at Lebanon, Mo-,
including two hotels, were wiped out by fire
involving a loss Of $4,000.
The floods continue in Texas, intcrnp,ug
travel, and seriously damaging property, cs
ptcially ut FL Paso.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Vital Questionsll

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what Is the best thing In the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation
Of the nerves and curing all forms Of ncrvoui
complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh
ing sleep alwaysi
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
"some form Of Hopsl"
cHApTERI
Ask any or all Of the most eminent physi-
clans:
"What is the best and only remedy that can
be relied on to cure all diseases Of the kidneys
and urinary organs; such as Brights disease,
diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine,
and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to
Womenn-
"And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically "Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, cOnstipa-
ton, Indigestion, bilousness, malarialfever,
ague, &C." and they will tell you:
Mandrake or Dandellonln
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, sGch &
wonderful and mysterious curative power "
developed which is so varied in its operations
that no disease or i'll health can possibly exist
or resist its power, and yet 1t is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
"Paticnts
almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians Of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
plants, severe coughs called consumption,
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefuness and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out Of shape from cxcruciat-
ing pangs Of Rheumatism
lnlammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula
Eryspclasl
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, In
digestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof OF
which can be found in every neighborhood in
the known world.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

We crCcommcnd Cartcr's Iron Pills to every
woman who is weak, nervous and discouraged; I;
particularly those who have thin, pale lips,
cold hands and feet, and who are without
strength or ambition. These are the cases for
which Cartcr's Iron Pills are specially pre-
pared, and this class cannot Use them without
benefit. Valuable for men also. In metal
boxes, at 80 cents, Sold by druggists or sent
by mail See advertisement elsewhere.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

Of consnmption eommences with a cough. oceN, SSoo
sioDed by having taken cold, which il allowed to
run its course will soon work its way into the air
passages and then to the lungs, IL not checked by
gSno TxnDo suCh sue S vaIIapie GoHgn Temeay as h
unrivalled for all discusses Of the throat and
lungs. Save dangerous spells Of sickness and
expensive doctors bills by taking this valuable
medicine in season. Ask your druggist for it,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

Mensmsn's Peptonired Beef Tonic, the only prep
aration of beef containing its entire nutritious
properties. 1t contains blood-making, force
generating and DEMONSTRATING properties; invai-
uahlo for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous pros
in all enfeebled conditions, whether tho result OF
exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, OF
ncute disease, particularly IL resulting from pull
monary complaints. CAswELL, HAZARD d Co.,
PrOprietors. New York. Sold by Druggists.