davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Grief in the Dog.

Mrs. Walter Odell, of Stapleton
Staten Island, died at o'clock on Tues
day morning, March 25 A Scotch ter
rier, Fido, had been her pet for twelve
years. During the two months of hel
illness, Fido remained beside her bed
After her death he persisted in lying be
side the coffin. He followed it to the
hearse, and tried to jump inside the
hearse. When the procession reached
the grave, Fido was there After the
funeral he took up his former position
beside the bed lately occupied by Mrs.
Odell. He refused to eat.
Two days ago he found a pair of shoes
that formerly belonged to Mrs. Odell,
but had been thrown ont of doors.
These he took mp in his mouth and car.
ricd to his self-assigned post near the
bed, and, placing the shoes on the floor,
laid his fore paws and head across them,
in which position he remained several
hours. During Monday night, 81, he
reused the household by his mournful
cries. At 8 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, exactly one week to an hour after
Mrs. Odell's death, Fido died beside the
bed, his head and paws resting on the
shoes.-N. Y. Sun.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
An Aid 70 Curing Alcoholism.

We believe the best authorities ara
generally skepticzl as to there heinr s,,r
sure cure for confirmed habits sf 8.
ebriety unless the effortin that di9s's an
Be aided BIZ 3 strong exercise Of The viii
Of the unfortunate subject oE the laa
habit. There are, however many rem.
ediez recommended as aids n diFertine
or ii minor degree sakisfyinR the ~
petite for strong liquors, which are IN
doobtedly of great advantage IL some
cases and one Ct these is TINS recommend
Cd b. selfstsled rescued man II
Vas enc Of those unfoftnna1es given "a
slEons drink. ~ hen : LETT Il 81 / Iit 4
hoffid want q SON hing T IIiIs ,7t
or 20 distracted could neikkef est.
Wa1k nor sleep. Explaining nv 8 |I1e-
ton . man ok much education S.|ll e..
ns1ience. be advised ne Is 81 IS 4 ec8e.
ton Of ground 4uassi1. half onfc.
stepped u pint s. vinegar. aid % put
1.I1uf anal te2spoonfuI q i ID lii
Is water. and q drink i zlr1n every time
he Iionof thirst cane "a loz violent
found Il satisfied tie tkafinH and Is
s...|ass1 feeling e Stimulus cad
rt<.1z|t continued this cure ard
81 he I1ilsI ll.z cong Nezs
54 Euo Years 18Is ~. tasted .1zel
01 4fz 10 desire toz Is Lately. q
W sfsn1 have 1a4N|eN ana
.''.s. whisky. SIT .azs e go,
e W 4 s's l1z
1 4|c 1sz. Na
s 4|<
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
GUARDIANS SAFE
Of Two-Sixth Interest in ii. Ecvlb
House Property.

FINDER 4 DECREE or THE CHtNQW
~ Court Tor the First District oi Hind, aaaai
Mississippi, rendered uu March lIh i.>l l. o..
undersigned guardian ui Mami, j, LuHiuuH OBJ
Joseph +. Robinson, my iu;aut vartls viiL rs N,f
lOIh, 1884, At the front door oi the tIIY huI. r
Jackson, sell the tWo-siAth interest ODD ms
wartis in the following property, real and Itrsrs.
at pubic auction 10 the highest bidder ug me team,
below expressed: The EDWARDS HoU>f real t.hit
and premises in Vest jackson being t1u~y lots Ul
which are situated the Edwards House llufr gi
lppurtenSnces; bounded on the north m tifua
trect, ON the south 10y Pearl street. ihe Wlsi uy
lhe New Orleans Jackson * Grcat Nuuhuu Rail-
road NOV Illinois Central, ON tllp east h abl.
that belonged to Mrs, Malay IA istj, hcmgthtplas
II the land occupied by AMI appuItpnaut 10 t4
edwards House, lying east ul the aforesaid r.i.Fa.
together with all, ana singular, the iuipryUmrs
genenlcptS hercOiitaneuts and Hppurituanyr there
to beiOnging or apperlainiug. Also tNa-,i2lleWI
the furniture and utensils that we're bought Ntg
administrations Of .luo. ". Robinson. deceased Il
,hancery sale of the Edwards House property auin
.unliture made by A. G.. Moore, ruluu., iauu %
December 9TH aud 9Th, 1851, or since and uua llH
use Of said Hotel ala two-siNihs Of the Bic1s'
mo. ". Robinspn's heir ana distributes u ft
Jackson city railroad Company Ia the sturko bot
'ompany and la it, corporate right, and irud.s,
md Ia the road itself its fixtures, equipments Doh.
ing stock, mules, etc,
TERMS % NALE-Said two-siXth Interest," bald
lac said property will re SOLID together aId By ff
ale for one -t0urth cash. ouc-iuurth due muFlUr
me-iourth due at two years aud tho other 'ourh %
,hree years from the day at sale, Cioh U iIH HIt
suspended nstallmeuts tO be divided into frHuae
me payable 10 Mamie J. Robinson ur bearer iJ
itheT 10 Joseph ,. Robinson or bearer ai % 1r
aid notes 10 bear interest az per cent. pyr ltl.t
rom these d les until paid, the interest 00 81
payable annually. For the deferred pgyudt
4 lien by way "f equitable mortgage ulliat
Is prescribed 10y the statute 10 such ua,. mad. I'D
provided. b. W. GRIFFITH, tuuniilu
April "a ids.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

Only let wife know she i preciouI
to her husband not useful, not valua'
bic, not convenient simply, but lovely
and beloved lei her BE the recipient Of
his polite and hearty attentions; let her
feel that her cares aud loves are noticed,
appreciated and returned; her opinion
aaked, her approval sought and her judg-
meat respected in matters Of which she
IS cogpizant; ID short, let her only be
loved, hon0red and cherished, in fulfill
ment Of the marriage row, and she will
Be to her husband, Der children and So
cielY wellapEing OF happiness.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Not Quite Satisfied.

"You say you arc from New York ?
queried an old farmer in Massachusetts
of New Yorker who had halted e
the farmhouse to ask for drinA of but
termilk
yes"
"New York. City,"
Eyes"
"Do business there?'
"Yes; I'm in Wall street" @
''Are, Ell? Keep grocery"
"No, sir. I'm broker"
Broker, Ell? Do much breaking?'
"Well, I'll leave that to my custom
ers to decide. do The best can, how
ever"
"Well, you look as if you might be
respectable if you had chance. said
the old farmer, and turning the corner
of the house, he called out to his wife in
a voice plainly heard at the gate:
"Say, Maria, here's a fellow from
New York who wants glass of butter
milk He looks all right, and | guess
he'll pay cash down; but it won't be any
harm to thin it down pretty well with
spring waterp
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
SIN they Come,

Applicant: Here Is manuscript
which / would like you to look over.
Book-publisher: It would be useless
We only accept manuscripts from notec
authors.
Applicant; But am noted author
Ny first book ran through many edi
ions. =
Publisher; aAh, indeed Come in, ny
dear SIR. Take seat
Applicant; | am the author Of The
Bread Winners. !.
Publisher; Great Josephusi Another
one! Jim, call the dog. Philadelphia
Can.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
NoTlrr

NOTICE is hereby given thltau "a, .n,
N April, 1884, letters ui admulsfr3tl,,,, u-l "a
estate Of W. M. saunders, deceased u,-. ~ O.
Ch9neery Court OF Hhds county, ist piJrc -. "
and all persons having claims against tI, r.. .hei
said intestate are hereby notified and r.,,'.1-'s q
exhibit the same aud have laum rrsi,.-.l,, ''l @
the time, and rs rquirvd 10y law, ur H., WIN WIN
forever barred. ''i s
II, NJ. TAYLOR. Admh,.....
April 8, 'S4-iw. '''s''a'e.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Notice to the Creditors =,
SunflOwer COUNTY. VI
IAIE OF MISSISSIPPI
...- IL oau--m L-..-.- 80

tINHE CREDITORS OF THE COUNTY I'D,
,, fLS" a ss and 1T St ,n Oh Mississippi arg
ia county OF Suntowcr, that said g,,--1 ''-'
at the County seat thereof, ou the Flp,r " ts'
IN JUNE, A. l.. lSsI. then and rI.-. N'Nbir
and cancel all warrants, bonds or other ., ''st
Indebtedness Of SAID coui ~. lhta uitsrls'i..,
which have been duly registered gb,,, ,''nN alt
law TO be registered, and 10 issue. t.,,. b
accordance with the act % jhr I.i>r-i'.,.'s Is
state OF Mississippi approved, Nir.I, 5,l " 'l
1884. ''o a.
Witness my hand, this April l7. AB,.y.
r,,. A. BARNETT
President kHIrl of su.54t
OF s'mil""er ,uaut,, Miss,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
He CLARION.
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 50, 1854.
TIRE rRoDpErs vIo1ET.
nr HARnrrr PRESCOTT srOrrORp.


A violet in the morning dew.
With sunshine melting in It's spheres,
Whose honey all the wild bees knew,
And birds and breezes, happy crew
A violet IN the morning dew
Was Ike her in the early years
A violet trodden under foot.
Its breath with piercing perfume rife,
The birds and bees and breezes mute,
And only tears about the root
a violet trodden under foot
Was like her in her later life.
Sweetness past telling did she shed
When day by day brought darker dole
And sorroWs with a heavy tread
Crushed her and bruised the lovely head
Sweetness past telling did she shed,
AS the bruised violet shed its soul.
So was the spikenard bruised and crushed
And so the precious ointment filed
With odor that about it gushed,
As II, within, whole gardens blushed-
So was the Spikenard, bruised and crushed.
That over the Lords feet was spilled.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bible Colporteurs Wanted

/ a copy OF the Word OF God, (the version IL
sommon use, and without note or comment) {,
every destitute family, or individual, in every
counties, with a few exceptions need a supply.
The American Bible Society wants, Mt least iron
Twenty-Five 10 Thirty, good Christian ColpOrtcur
this District
Applicants must agree to devote their whole time
while in this employment exclusively to this work
and furnish their own horse and vehicle They
must also furnish testimonials with tier az plica
ton, of their sTitableness iot the work.
All infot nation, as t1 terms, etc, win be givei
promptly by addressing at Oxford, Miss.
Auxiliary Societies, Pastors and other fgiends o
the Bible, will please aid Us in securing suitable
men for the work Iratemaly,
q. W. MITCHELL,
District Supt A B. 5. for Mississippi.
Oxford, Miss, April |, Ssi-tf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
SPECIAL AND LEGAL sorlogs
Lease Of Government Lot. ! :,
City or Jacksor ~ the

UHEREAS BY VIRTUE or AZ
w the Legislature OF the stat. ~ - y. ACT On
Approved March 1873, the sscrear.pp ', y
provided, leased certain lots or fsr a. Therein
situated in the City Of Jacl son. ~ - q land
the state Of Mississippi; and vherpri property q
parties having failed 10 pay, al mature. eertn
given for the deferred payments. on tt' ne n0ie,
By them, and said lots remaining The NY, S's pa %
the State and subject to be re-egs,i I 'oivrIy VI
fore, in conformity TO said las. Mil nov tdsf,.
oN THE 3lsT DAY oy May f.s.
between the h0urse Of II A. NJ. and 3r
day. in front OF the Capitol Ina H. A.. w. 90 aid
sou, at public outcry, proceed o. l, ~ %. Jslt
tanned in what Is knOvu ~ 9TH, C.,s. q co.'s ual-
Survey and lying east al tre,r,Bi ~ So 'lplud
city Of jackson, as will more iullv nm 10 sud
ence to map OF same on hlv ia the otj,s's ni'i
~ Of state. Lease to lee made Tor a Ir,,I s'rel
nine years. Terms OF lease tr... LlN' " lile.J.
Snce in one, two and thre, years. cash, ls.
,s Henry G.. MYERS
app 40 GROW -" rgtary aI st.,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

ExcUsAaLE-A gentleman in Rich
mond, Virginia, had servant named
Joe. One morning he lay in bed till
nine o'clock, but no Joe and no fire
The impossibility Of shaving with water
thirty degrees below freezing point
brought imprecations on the taFdy do
mestic's head, when the door opened,
and Aunt Polly leisurely began to light
the fire.
"Where ia thunder" (the historian is
nothing if he is not accurately lis that
son Of yoursl I've been waiting for him
for two blessed hours
Now, Marse Trav, you must 'cuse
Joe,D said his mother in her most con-
ciliating tones-''you really must 'cuse
Joe dis mornin'- Joe dead - Editors
Drawer, 10 Harper's Magazine for May.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Bottled Tears.

In Persia they bottle up their tears al
of old. This is done in the following
manner: As the mourners are sitting
around and weeping, the mater of eere
monies presents each one with piece o.
cotton wool, with which he wipes off his
tears. This cotton is afterward squeezed
into bottle, and the tears are preserved
as powerful and efficaeious remedy fol
reyiving dying man after every other
means have failed. 1t is also employed
as charm against evil influences. This
custom is probably alluded to in Psalm
vi, verse 8: "Put thou my tears into a
bottle" The practice was once univer-
sal, as is found by the tear-bottles which
are found in almost every ancient tomb,
for the ancients buried them with their
dead as = proof of their affection.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

S4hA Z Ed Or STOLEN
ERoM UNDERSIGNED, FOUR MILES NORTt
Il of Brownsville, about December 18th one dsri
bay or brown MARE NJ ULE, 141z hands high I
shoulder with triangle Any information lessiD.
TO her recovery will be th9nkfully received am
suitably rewarded. Address,
G. r. ROBINSON
h5 Care n. II. BRADLEY & SoN.
a-iI9 800, Brownsville, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

81 M ~. 49,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Laws war+oa1

toniEs OF THE ACTS or THE IEerSr
,sso I ,ssS g tie state u Mississippi n SO ~
is9S 49, lor which We viii exchange the Acts n
llsslfk. jackson, Miss, ' SeA. y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
y! " "~NN'''' ''"' ~ '''sN'A'iIIh uH Nlg
LIth DvN OF May. ISS1

The following d,scrihd Iaryrl, OF land l,...
the county Of Kinds, aip! State aiuf,,si0 u, p
thai portion Of said laud> Jysgril,,l IN h.
mortgage executed 10y + ). Hunt uu M, i.8 ~
of July. 1867, 10 secure j. nrrcn 20 al. a, M, 10y
ties, which u ~ fractional Iart %. 4,ub,s.
twenty acres NOR or less, Tie cuiir, plr,sl ID. ~.
81 embraced in said fractional section Ib M ,.4
or mortgage, viii be sull together. aid ,.r wv
sold 10 pay the accumulated take. ou On, ss5 \.
prul erty tnhrac in said deed 300 mus ,r ,1
GAGE. The titir t. s0id property d, hsl,rri y.
good but shall euty convey suyi title "a, !, g..
in me as Receiver 90 the same
April ~. S4-lw. L. 3. MuSEIl. E.cf,..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
HOMIE AGAIN

MIS- NJ H. Cassidy Is now open ut the old stan,
III Gravier street, New Orleans Ia. vhich ~
prove an Immense accommodation 70 her numerou
friends and the travelling public who viii testif
IneiT appreciation bE giving her generous support
Everything done that could be 70 add to the com
MRS. N. IL CASSIDY.
80 The only entrance is 1872 Gravier street Don,
forget the number and entrance
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

I1fcl 81 She total 1t6| Ian q 81 sores
I1z - The sk H&
f. Nz I.44I|11 University
Ss61 z'E
tf4t lis m m m
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
BsIieres ii Dozs.

nkis
Never vas there worse indla Der.
petfa1td % huAality 4han chat which
1sserts that when MHa Makes from
his l1st slesp te ought e ~ is. n -
N4kes t1oroa y xeIEtsls after So 3sh
hours sI<ep z( S. eerik fnlV time IS 1..S1
aud stretch. and aftef nt8u1 Grtezt
minutes 8Iacc. Dress but NS VIA
V6|'es = carry sie|ia. 81 |Ss s IssE e Nj
o5 1{e k6Qfs Isl a. M IS E1fh ore.
ard Sc 1o'EIeep 1ESia.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

OF THE FIFTH c0EGREssIO r DIsTt,Ie 4
$500 vi, examine applicants for License on ~
ND SEPTEMBER az the Cry or JAcksoS ME-.
oct = ,s2,v ROBERT KEII.s, ii. b..
'.it' oS-iy y. w. BENNETT M n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

~ NlzF 81 111 - r11T 1ret fl6f Is - -
IRE sl4eH1l68 Gre u s Iss 49, 81 y - ~
e ~ CHS 11I- 81 ~ "a s5l'7E. 49,
9zE AnlEsAH l1lsll1 anft IS ~ -
ghe Fal II ~ ~ 8 IA 5 - - 4 j =
49, 80 411ss ~ ~
Na4z Nog4 sac .77sss
s1I s5T. s4s4s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
For Sale.

tfAHE House and Lot now occupied by q c,,n,
4 mingS, southwest corner Capitol and Presiden
streets, opposite CLARION Office reai 49,.
Jackson, Miss. lanes q IsI ~ 11eiiry
March o. ,ea.o Philadelphia, Pa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Trotting-Bred Stallion
EDGEWOOD.

M ILL STAND At BROWN ylIlE Tor THf
w Fail Season, commcuoiuG April ], iui tna'l,
July I, 1884.
PRIcE- $500 for Season cash 90 tiur of ,.His
" 5000 10 insure ioal. Ldrrtuul is q blood al
q hands high, tine bone and muscle, aud y'an
Id.
PEpIGREE-Sire, Todd, Hunters Nlmhnn' .
darion, whose sire aud dana Eprp both by Doe r'-
'dambrino Chief dam, Dixie. bv Little Althm.
For further particulars. address A. n. s A. D.
BRADLEY, BoLTON, Miss,
Registered in Brucc's American stud I"os nlid
his dam.
April 2, 1ss4-2m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12
gHE ARRAY AT HOT SPRINGS.
Funeral of One of the Victims-NO Further
Fears Of Lynch Law.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 1.-THE funeral of
John Flynn, one of the victims of Saturdays
tragedy, took place yesterday, and was largely
attended. The condition of the wounded is
about the same, with the exception Of Hall, the
hack driver who is rapidly sinking. The citi-
zens held meeting on Saturday night and
adopted the following:
Resolved That acommittee of twelve citizens be APP
pointed by the chair to investigate the recent killing,
and all matters connected Herewith and to call upon
the other citizens for such assistance they might
need to enforce the laws, with full power to act.
The chair appointed the committee, which met
this morning and ordered Hugh Behan Jas. F.
Ahen and Dock Maggie, friends of Flynn, to
leave the city. which they declined to do The
sheriff has guaranteed them protection and
they are now under his charge, as prison
ers confined in the courthouse, under
guard. They were originally in charge
of the sheriff, but the question having arisen as
to the right of the sheriff to take charge of pris
oners before their examination, when the arrests
were made by the city authorities, the matter
was referred to Judge Wood, who advised that
they be remanded to the custody of the city of
fcals. Sheriff Nichols consequently turned them
over to Chief of Police Toler.
The jury of inquest has not yet returned a
verdict in the case of the death of John Flynn.
Intense excitement prevails in the city, but no
further trouble is anticipated. Both factions
have warm sympathizers. who champion the
cause of their. respective sides. Frank Flynn is
at home surrounded by friends All threats of
lynchng have died out, and the law will be al
lowed to take its course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12
ILLINOIS.
A Scheme for the Manufacture of Whisk!
frnm Residnn1n of Starch.

A Scheme for the Manufacture of Whisky
from Residuum of Starch.
PEORIA, Feb. 11.-Ever since DR.. Ferminich,
of Buffalo, purchased the starch works at this
place there has been considerable talk of what he
intended to do. He announced the intention to
double the capacity of the works, which previ-
ously had consumed 1000 bushels of corn per
day, and the force of men employed from a little
over 200 to 500 Dr. Ferminich is an eminent
chemist, and is said to be the inventor of a pro-
cess by which whisky can be manufactured from
the residuum of the starch, and this, taken in
connection with certain rumors from
Washington of efforts of parties to
obtain ruling from the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue by which some of the legal
obstacles in the way of such manufacture could
be removed, has led to belief that he purposes
such manufacture. DIR. Ferninch is at present
in Buffalo, where he has gone to settle up his
business matters in connection with the Hamlin
works at that place, and so could not be seen;
but it is understood that before leaving he stated
that he intended to run distillery in connec-
ton with the starch works. with capacity equal
to one of 600 bushels of corn per day. The i'm
preston that this is fact is further borne out
by an order for the erection of two other build
ings, fifty by one hundred feet, which are not
connected with the starch works proper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12
HOW TO MAKE MONEY

Intelligence and integrity are the first elements of
success but these alone will not push young to
the front. To stimu ate energy and intensity appca
ton, well defined purpose is necessary 1t was not
by waiting for something to turn up that Cyrus Nc
Cormick coined his ideas into grainreapers and from
being poor boy became the possessor of ten million
dollars, or by following beaten track, that Samuel
Pitcher made fame and wealth out of medical pre-
scrpton Gold hidden in the California Sierras was
useless. So merit not backed by energy and APP
plication is fruitless By the utilization of abor-sav
ing machinery we produce more and each individual
is enabled to consume of others labor than
possible with our fathers. In 1880, Seth Thomas
sold wooden clocks for forty dollars apiece at which
price but few families could afford clock now his
firm furnish superior metal clock for five dollars,
and from the increased number sold larger profits are
realized. Sewing machines much bettered the con-
dticn of women that they have been enabled to pay
the propretors fifty million dollars profits. Col Colt
picked up an abandoned breach oadng gun but with
it he decided the battles of Solferino, Sedan and
Gettysburg, and finally clothed in velvet robes
fastened with diamond buttons he stood before kings.
Doctor Pitchers simple prescription, familiar
to the world under the of Castoria only the
result of conscientious purpose, and being what it
purported to be- has been adopted by majority of in
teilgent others throue mont the world and turned
another golden stream into worthy hands.
The starting point of DIR. Pitchers was ac-
cdent the fruton, sagacity. During the epidemic of
cholera nfantum which prevailed with such fatality
in the Eastern States in 1850 Samuel Pitcher came
INTO prominence THE Chldren's Doctor" His
success in saving the lives of children and in treating
their numerous complaints, induced him to formulate
prescription for general use, which sent
for from great distances Then the keen Doctor saw
his opportunity. Putting aside his saddle-bags he
compounded Castoria with great care, and did
large business. His kettles gave way TO cauldrons,
and subsequently his eauldrons supplanted by
the immense steam watts now TO be seen in the
Laboratory opposite St. Pauls churchyard in the city
of New York.
Doctor Pitcher intellgently combined his own in
terests with those of his patrons in making pure,
harmless, and superior preparation. Under cir
cumstances would he permit unripe decayed, or in.
ferior ingredients to be used in Castoria Finding it
difficult to obtain the quantity of material rendered
necessary by the increased demand an agent SEM
through parts of Asia and Africa to select gather
and teach the natives how to cure senna Being OPP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

factory manner to him. When cOunseled to put
it down, he pointed the weapon at his head. 1t
is presumed that he forgot it was cooked as he
fell dead when the pistol was fired.
Thieves entered the residence of Mrs. w. j.
Williams of Vmcennes, and took a lot of iewelry
andsome money belonging to her brother Sherrie
Isaacs. They were very bold in their operations
The Vincennes Daily Commercial, morning
paper, made its initial appearance on Monday.
tits Republican, pure and simple and recon-
mends itself to the reading public OF Knox
county.
Harry Poor, young farmer of Anderson, was
perhaps fatally injured on Saturday night He
says he started home with Isaac and William
Woods, and that William assaulted him with a
heavy club.
There are indications that a murder was com
mitted late Saturday night on the Nickel-plate
road at Fort Wayne The ties and ground for a
considerable distance are smeared with blood;
piece of ribbon, feather, an empty shell of a
revolver cartridge, and two pools of blood We're
discovered. The ground shows indications of a
scuf1e. A short distance from the railroad
track flows the Maumee river. hole was cut
in the ice and blood was smeared over the ice to
the hole. An effort was made to drag the river,
but up to this time no result was reached.