davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
shippins Commissioners Appointed

TBJ TVTTETaTTI I7T----7V--TT'T
WAsHTSGTOS, July 10.-Secretary FOlger
to-day appointed Messrs. James G. Reed,
. Of New York; James \. O'Brien, OF Phila-
delphia. and Harry Armstrong, Of Norfolk,
To be shipping commissioners for the ports
named, to act under the provisions OF the
new shipping act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
Co.eernIns General Gorden's POSI-
TBy cable to tho Dispatch.

IBy cable TO tho Dispatch
BERLIN. July 19.-Dr. Schweinfurth, the
African traveller, who yesterday made an
appeal to England to rescue GenerAI uTr'
don, telegrapbs to-day that he received Ine
details OF General Gord0ns position
through an indirect source from Nuoiahs.
The date OF the news Is uncertain, Dut II Is
believed TO be recent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
A Csre-Taksr killed.

ff3y cable 70 the DIspdNH'I
DUBLIN. July ia farm near Tralee'
from which the tenants had been eyicted,
was visited last night by moonlighters, who
shot the sare-taker dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
u.,rsYovn Destroyed.
fBy cable to the Dtspatch.l

IBy cable 20 Hlo DIsV~'N'"I
VIENNA, July l9.-The tre at Duela: IN
Galfcla. which started in the Naphtha lac
tory, spresd to other buildings, and before
it was eIiingulshed half the town had oeen
destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
Large Fire I'm London.

[By cable % The Dispseon'I
Loupox. July 1880 A. MA sremen'
dous fire has been raging on Crane wharf,
Mapping. since yesterday afternoon. Tne
wharf d used mainly for oil storage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
G.rrun.U IuIu 1904

SATURDAY, July ~, 1881.
SALEs-FIRST BOARD.-1, 900 Virginia
10-4G's, full coupons, at IS; G.0OO southside
Railroad second 6's, due 1885, at 100; 5000
Western North Carolina first 1's at 1884 !;
10 shares Atlanta and Charlotte stock at 62A.
SECOND BoARD.-l0 shares Petersburg
Railroad stock at 2l1, 80 do. at 81, 20 do. at
~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
neafhs from Ye,low.Feyer.

fBy cable to The Dispatch.l
HAVANA. July 10. - Twenty-nine deaths
from yellow-feyer occurred here during
the week ended to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
LUMRER DEALER.

" W. PICKRELL. LUMBER-DEAL-
III. Err, Keeps in yard all kinds OF Bull DING
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHs, POSTS, &c.
BILL LUMBER furnished promptly.
LONG and LARGE PINE aud OAK specially.
z. W. PICkRELL.
Yard corner Broad and Laurel streets.
~ 6-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

John LATOUCHE, MERCHANT "a
y TAILOR, No. a Tenth street; keeps M
TING AsNSIflIuL yS so SkrTiSs
FINK, STYLISH. AND DURABLE
The low prices win surprise any one xs<d 70 ane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
PLouR.

We quote: Fine, $2.5O@s3; superfne,
S3Gs3.75; extra, Sl.75DSi.90; family,
S4.9OGS5.25 Patent family, country, Sj.5O8
$3.50. Market very dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
Wholesale Arrest OF Alleged Dyna.
miteFs.

fBy cable to the Dispateh.l
ST. PETERSBURG, July Leone hundred
arrests have been made at Warsaw in con-
nection with the plot to blow up the Palace
there during the Cars visit. The prison.
ers include Russians, seryians, and Bulga-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

IBy Telegraph 70 the Dispassh.l
ToLEpo. OHo, July 19.-The ice-noIs'
Of the Buckeye Brewing Company anu h. =
w. Wuxson, Of Columbus, on the river ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT,
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 19.-Vlrginia G's, con-
sol, 80; past-due coupons. 81; new l0-4Vs,
3lA new 3s. 50. North Carolina 6's, old,
lO5. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Va, July 10, 1884.

RICHMOND, Va, July 10, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WEEAT.-White, 42S bushels. Mixed. 81
bushels. Red, ll,2ll bushels. Total, Ii 1913
bushels.
CORN.-White, 1900 bushels. Mixed,
LOCO bushels.
OATs.-1, 800 bushels.
SALES REJECTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White, i2s bushels common TO
very good at SOC. TO Sl.03. Mixed, 25l
bushels at 50 TO 92c. Red. 1921 bushels
common TO prime Longberry ut 9Oc. 10
s1.0j; 5.ll4 bushels common to prime
Shortbery at soc. TO 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
MARINE INrELLIGENCE.

MAohNo ~ hoss.s0osssss
IMMATURE ALAANAC-JuLr 30. 1854.
sun sun s .;.s:::.: s sSs xon,bs 'a tbs sss
Moon ries....... $40 Bveains.......... Sol
MINIATURE ALMANAC voa July II.
sun ri.s...... ..... s:io h"'n rl0s. q,
eun sets ........... 7.2g Aorninf..........,. 53l
Moon rises. 4:l0 H,enius............ 3:at
PORT oY RICHMOND. JULY 10, 1854.
ABHIvnD.
Steamer noanoke, Couch, New York. merchsu-
dise and passengers. u. W. Allen CO., aTent.
steamer wyoming. Hines. philadelphia. nT-
ebaadlss aud pAssergers- j. W. NeCsrrtck, aren't
schooner +. L. Dow, LAfshes, PhiladeipsiAs
coal, =. II. HaweA
PORT oP NETWORKS Nsws, JULr 10, 1854.
IBy Telegraph
ARHIyHD.
Steamer Kauawha, Green wood, New York, ana
sailed for New London, coal, Chesapeake and Ohis
Railway Compsn
sAiLkD.
Steamer Manhattan. Stevens. New York.
Schooner L. y. Lavertnz. Casson, Philadesphias
coal.
schooner Ensa A. Ssrihner, smith, Bostea. coal,
Chesapoake and ohio railway.
schooner hanAnneo, Bmmoas Hartford. eanaef
coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Nav YoRk, July l9.-Cotton--Gross re-
eeipts. ~ bales. Futures closed dull; sales,
p, 900 bales July, 3lI.0aaSii.A; August,
Gil. O6asii.0T; september. si0.g6asio.v1j
October, 9l0.s2a310.63; November and
December, $40. +ssti0. 40; January, elo.oSs
sl0.59; February, tl0.7iaSieIs; March,
$40. S3asl0. "a; April, Si0.9Jssi0.S6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
WANTED, BY A LADY OF LONG

TEACHING SITUATION IN A PLEASANT
Ush branches. Latin. French, Mathematics, and
Instrumental Music. References gwen and re-
CURED. Address Mss A., care PostE. asier, Unit
versity Of virginia ~ 2O.,nfts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
NANTN.

WANTED. BY A GENTLEMAN OF
w over hfteen years experience asinstructor II
vocal and instruneaAi music. POSITION A.
TUTOR, ealhey in o schsol OF hiFh Grste, OF 10
healthy aad prosperous ssanuaity. 10 Ake Charge
Of private classes or clubs 10 Richmond or In tho
aud ane violiatss; alss, perfectly familiar win
orchestral and mililAry instruments. Perfect ssrs-
faction guaranteed. Address PosIOdice Boz -,
BsIIir ore Nd. ~ 2O-<ts
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-18
g + d 1T / c 1t : g Il d. r.

8te iett stpoLf SSaGren, 10 er0ffnen mir
6u1 oiesl1ol gum /. Ofto6er, ais benz 8ez
einn zines neuer Sdbrgauges Ser Suinois
StdatsSeitllrg cine 8ertbeilun9 BON 3 a.
nj / en in @eltalt bon 3 il 0 er II fir oLGe
Qbotnentert, tpcL6e (auBer Ser q b.
trdgung ettuatger IT il If it d Il De)
ben Betrag zines SSdbre5>NbDnl1entents nit
2 Dollars brett an ms einSable1t. 9aS
bier fol9enbe 8ersei6uiB Der 8rGmienliiten
e1tbGlt, uuRer 9ute1r Gouranen uro Geiicz
bel6rcibungcn dE6 nlebrere Bidder, tpeld1e
ndmentlt6 fir GanoIelte bon beionoercnt
g8ertb itnO. go Elm Bud iiber bas Bfero
nno leilte6rdnfheiten ul6 etren 8pIfSfaz
Ienber fit 1884. 90 oiirfen mir bDffen,
bd6 ieber unierer Nbonrentelt UNI Sober, Der
IS nerben mil III Dem bier foL9enoen
0erSei6ntiie Gin ieinem @ei6mode entz
fprc6cnbeS 8ud ftnoen tDiro.
Z. 9as Bfero nnO fetne Granfheiten, in
oeutiter SDr1he.
go. SioroiidIe SIanse. vIattbntid. Rteurels pon
SeroirGro Is. Saireus. Gbtco9o 1882.
81. 2cntid l= nufcrtfantidler 2soIfsfaIcnOer
fur ods sSobr 1854 nit Suuitrdtioneu.
Nuberoem perbleibt eS bel ocnt 1te6enbett
2lne1bieten, Dab Sober Der (naf Nbtraquna
cttpat9er fruberer 8erbinDlidfeiten) nit
3met OoIIarS auf cinen SSabi gang Des
is o 6enbIdtteS %a6Dunirt, fir cinen
Dollar Nnd5ablun9 etllen SaDrgalg oes
yWe fen, SOnntagSblatt b t
SIItnots Staats5ettung, er6als
ten fam aIio fir D reiO Dollars inen
Sabrgon9 beiber 8I6tter, Die
3uinntmen 10 pieL 2elcftoff entbdIten, iDie
irgeno cine 9r6Bere tag d !3eitung ulto
in Der Ibat cine gauge 8ibLiotDet bilocr.
9Ste fritber. 10 MAIDEN mir aud oieSlndl
borauf aufmerfialn, DAB 100 in elmer flciren
beutiden 9tieberlai1ung cine Nn3abl 9lbonz
nenten nGbe beiianlmen ipobnen, es fit Tie
DortDeilbdFt ietn tpirb, it0 untercin IL
omOer iiber bic ST. be It eIlenoe II
q Il nj + n ) u Der tin b / q n, 10
ooB ie peri 0iebene Slider erbalter
NIB ii6 bieie chamber leiDen f0nl1en. Auf
iolhe 0eiie f0nneu ie lid fir Die lai1gen
@interdbertoe cine rOrmli6c 8ibliotbcf
i6affen.
Briefe un6 @eIb o6reiiire man an
ILLINOIS S-TAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-18

= 8or bunOert Sabrcn nod ipurocu ale
q d q nit Der 0anb 8ema6t. SeBt iinb
in ben Ser. StaAtcu 5000 ytGgelz
Mai6tnen in @f6rau6, Die Bel polenl
8etrie6 idbrli6 12,376,509 Suffer poa
gadael liefcrn f0nnen. Sn 16 Stnaten ipcrz
ben gtdgel gena6t, aaeir bic nleilten Sas
briten oieier 2lrt b%efiiloel ftd III 4 Staaz
ten. 4enniplOanicn gebt Doron, odnt
folgen Ohio, Nelts8irgilicn ullO Wtalas
9Eietts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
Plant Lice.

Although there are several species OF
these troublesome little pests. known by
the technical term of aphides. their de.
struction is similar. In light stony soils
they will fasten on the roots of apple
trees. and in Il short time cause i mass
Of ungainly excrescences and knobs, SO
as to injure the vitality Of the tree and
eventually cause its death. Wood ashes
scattered over the surface of the soil
close to its trunk will often effect Il cure:
but in bad cases the tree should be dug.
then wash the roots clean, dust with
wood ashes. OF air-slacked lime, and re-
plant.
The annoying green fly is very readily
~eradicated. but if not taken in time will
permanently injure many plants. Under
glass. the smoke from tobacco stems
quickly destroys them. and on roses in
the open air. a little pyreturum powder
or white hellebore is sure death to the
unwelcome visitors. The black species
that disiigure the tips of chrysanthemum>
in Summer are more difficult I get rid
OF. but a frequent busting with snuff is q
partial cure at least. and if persisted in
will finally eradicate them. Occasion
ally German asters will assume 4 stunt
ed, sickly appearance. and if taken out
of The ground the roots will be found
covered with little aphides. They should
be washed in tepid water and Sprinkled
with wood ashes. Indeed. wood ashes
on the soil, or a little weak lime water.
will often work a cure without digging
up the plants. Josiah Hopes, in n. I.
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
4 TsN:l, Storyl.

GALVESTON. May 22-Specials from
points in Northeastern Texas report another
heayy rainfall yesterday, continuing all
night. This makes the fourth Erus-
ually heavy rainfall since the LIST of May.
Immense tracts of iand are flooded, and
sdch tremendous rains nave not been known
in Texas for many years. Great damage tG
crops has already resulted. In some sections
crops will have 10 he planted the third time
At Weatheriord- Corsicana, Dallas and 9th
er points. the rainfall vas from i've 10 eight
inches. X will be seen that the floods pre-
vail throughout entire Eastern Texas. At
MeXia, added to torrents of rain 4 cyclone
of considerable force passed over the north
east portion of the CITY. A peculiar glare
al light followed its track, AT times quite
brilliant. IL is now believed that il did
much damage. information is also received
that a cyclone two hundred yards wide
PASSED between Fairfield N Stewartsville.
Forests wer- uprooted in its pathway and
farmers are now out aSceTtaining the extent
of the damage by following its track. A
special from Hampstead reports that a tor
nadu passed through the county near
Iiowth's Station. sweeping everything be-
fore il. \ child six weeks old was blown
sixty yards ard not hurt. A house contain
ing FIVE negroes, was blown down, but all
escaped bu. one child. which was killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
BOILER EXPLOSION.
A Terrific Boiler Explosion at Dubuque
Kills Several Men.

DrBUQUE. Ia, May ga terrible
boiler explosion occurred here. Two OF
three boilers in the sash and door factory of
Carr. Rider & Wheeler explodediwith terrible
force. The boiler house was completely
destroyed. \ solid division wall separated
the boiler house from the mill, else the de-
struction and loss of life would have been
terrible, As the mill employs two hundred
men. Thu corner of a dwelling near the
boiler house was torn completely out
and several women injured. The engineer
and two firemen Were in the boiler house
at the time and Were buried beneath the
debris. Two children playing near to it
Were also buried. The following are the
killed: Milo McMillen, engineer. aged
thirty. He leaves awife. Fritz N~ildanger,
fireman, single. Two children of Charles
May, aged six and three years. Mitchell
Mclaughlin, second fireman, horribly
burned and mangled. He cannot live.
Mrs. Margaret Walter. struck by flying
bricks and badly cut. Her daughterin-law.
Mrs. Albert Walter, and her three
children, We're also injured. Mrs.
Lear and Mrs. Nogler, in the same dwell
ling, were also hunt. 1t is not thought that
any other bodies were under the debris than
those of the engineer and fireman. The
loss on the building is estimated at 81, 200;
fully insured. The proprietOrs are at a loss
To know the cause Of the explosion, but it is
aScrlbed TO the low water in the boilers,
which were carrying a full head of steam.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
FISH ARRESTED.
He is Arrested for Frandiently A rpropriat-
ing Money by Fictitious Che KS.

He is Arrested for Frandiently A rpropriat-
ing Money by Fictitious Che KS.
New YORK, May 26.-James u. Fish. eN-
President of the Marine Bank, was arrested
last night upon a warrant issued BY United
States Commissioner Shields. Fish was
arrested at Ny site flats, Broadway and
TiIirty-ninth street, where, it is said, he had
been hiding. He was not taken before mag
istrate and is still in the custody of a dep
uty marshal. Tie warrant was issued upon
an affidavit made before Commissioner
Shields by Augustus Serbia, N;tional Bank
Examiner. He deposed that alter a careful!
examination it was found that President
Fish had appropriated funds belonging to
The bank To the amount of 81, III. 600. This
was done between March and May 6, 1884,
10y a series of credits To the firll of Gran: Il
Ward of moneys in SrES fom So. 900 10
100000 at various dates, and they were
entered on the books If the bank
as loans 10 imaginary persons and
secured by imaginary collaieralS in stocks
and bonds, zone of which loans had ever
been made, and the Transactions were stated
TO be entirely fictitious. The afiidavits as
scrt that james ID. Fish as President,
caused TO be paid out money belonging
10 a National Banking Association 10 or
upon the written orders of Grant, and " ard
aud for the benefit If himself ami
said Ferdinand Ward, further sumS in eX-
cess of all credits 10 said firm amounting to
SEC, 402. al the time of said overdraftS he.
James ID. Fish. we'll knowing that the firm
of Grant Il Ward was then unable to repay
the sums so overlrawn and the firm being
then indebted 10 said bank to an amount eX-
eceding S1.63i.000. the total Indebtedness
thus augmented being six times the capital
stock OF said banking association"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
Important Northwest Railroad.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The bill recent
ly reported from the Pacific Railroads Com
mittee, authorizing the construction of a rail
road from Sioux City west via Yankton, tC
intersect the n hundredth meridian, is at,
tracing a good deal of attention from the
Northwest. 1t authorizes the construction
Of a road over the line which the Union Pa
cific should have built from Sioux City, west,
and requires the Union Pacific to pro rate
with il. 1t is claimed that this line will put
Minneapolis four hundred miles nearer the
Pacific coast than nov and Milwaukee one
bundled and fifty miles nearer. besides Civ.
ing them the advantage of being in Union
Pacific territory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
MISSOURI CROPS.
An Average Drawn from Reports Of One
Hundred Counties.

An Average Drawn from Reports Of One
Hundred Counties.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 24.-Reports have
been received from one hundred counties OF
the one hundred and fourteen of the State
Most of the correspondents speak mos
favorably of the outlook for wheat. Many
say, extra" never better etc, while ,
few still report the prospect as below tfe
average. A few of the more recent returns
speak of the Hessian fly as doing considers.
bic damage. accompanied with May Is, 1881,
the present average is one hundred and te'.
Very little wheatis reportedas being plowsd
up. Spring wheat is reported in only a few
of the northern counties. But a few cou-
ties report barley. The acreage remans
about the same as last year for these grains.
The acreage Of corn as compared with 1883
is reported as 1O0.44. Reports represent
the planting as very backward and
the soil as in poor fix for Sed.
The proportion now planted is stted
at forty-five per cent. of amount 10
be planted, and probable termination as
S1.4l. Peaches are represented as likely
to be a complete failure, few only repating
a small promise of peaches. Other fruit
prospects are very hopefully spoken q eN-
cept, occasionally doubts, where hal and
wind have injured, or cold. a in case of
blackberrieS, in some localities. Tht per-
centage of spring pigs as compared with
1888 averages for theState s9.2 percen. The
area of oats is placed at 96.5 At the date of
writing, the weather for planting has become
more favorable and putting in of ,orn is
now going forward rapidly. The cntinu-
Gus cool, wet weather La tempted plant
ing on soil untitled for the reception of
seed and puts corn at a disadvantage from
tile start. Considering the present favora-
hle condition of stock coupled with crop
prospects to date, our farmers ave no
cause for complaint. but fair encouragement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
A Great Day in History.

Even before the death of Lord Bea-
constield the 19tho April was q day to
be remembered in the history both of
England and of the world. The origin
of the name of Protestant is due as
every a knows, to the famous protest
of that day, in 1929, against a decree of
the diet of Spires. Another series of
events, of a widely different but scarcely
less important character, were to date
from the 18th Of April, 1775, when the
first shot was fired in the American
Revolutionary war at Lexington. The
day has also been illustrated by the
death of several notable personages-
e. g.. Of Byron (of whom Disraeli's
Lord Cadurcis" is perhaps the most
appreciative sketch ever conceived) in
1924; of Christian of Sweden, 1859: of
MelapchthOn, 1860. Nor should Thomas
Sackville, Earl of Dorset and Lord
Treasurer of England, be forgotten.
Like Lord Beaconstield. he first dis
tinguishcd himself (and in yOuth) as an
author; was elected a member of the
House of Commons: was raised to the
peerage; became the first Minister of
a great Queen, and died on the 18th of
April Q60S). The prayer book further
reminds us that the day is sacred to the
memory of st. Alphege. Archbishop of
Canterbury. murdered by the Danes in
1912, after the capture of the metro
politan city. 1t was on the Saturday
after Easter. the Central calendar
having fallen on the same day in 1912
as in 1884. The Danes. ''who had
dined," pelted the hapless pkelate with
bones. AT last one Thrum, whom
.Elfheah had converted. and whom he
had confirmed the day before, out of a
feeling of pity clave his head with his
battle AK" Elfheah. it need hardly be
observed, is Prof. Frccman's way Of
spelling the saints Names. James
Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
A wen-Known New Yorker Dead.

NEW YORK, May 23.-While sitting upon
I lounge in his Office in the Mills Building,
Horace S. Taylor, Of the firm of E. p.
James & Co., bankers, fell over without a
moments warning and expired. He was q
!arge and elderly man, and had been suffer
ing from heart disease for several years.
Just before he died Mr.. Taylor was con-
yerslng pleasantly with his physician, DR..
William Young, and two other gentlemen.
Tie did not complain Of feeling badly. A
street umo %attributing his death to sudden
md startling information concerning the
stock market was emphatically denied by
his friends. He was a w~ell-knUwn Free
maSon F.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
CURE OF PAIN IN BACK AND STIFF
NECK.

lo4 ADELPHI STREET, BROOKLYN. y. Y.,l
February 70, 1854.
Ihave had pain in my back for years and
it troubled ME night and day. could get
no relief, not even for an hour. At last,
hearing SO much of ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs,
l tried two. In three hours the pain began
to decrease; in twelve hours l was entirely
relieved. l continued wearing the Plasters
a week. and was entirely cured. also
used them for a stiff neck, which ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs cured in four hours.
n. A. MULLAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30

II you are troubled with sores. aches,
pains and general weakness Of the various
bodily functions, don't be deceived by the
advertisements of bitters, kidney medi-
cines, etc, whose certificates OF pretended
cures are often paid for. Put your trust
in that simple remedy called DIR. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t will
cure you by purifying the blood and
strengthening the weak portions of your
body. You will also find it very refresh
ing to the brain and nervous system. The
proprietors receive hundreds OF letters be-
slowing upon it the highest praise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
CURE OF LUNBAGO.

1901 SUMMIT AVE, JERSEY CITY. n. i'll
February Is. 1854.
This is to certify that l ave been
troubled with lumbago for a long time,
and have tried everything, and could not
get relief until l used ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERS.
/ have also used BRASDRErH'S PILLS in
my family for the last five years for bill
~iousness, and would have no other, as
they give me- the best salts faction.
NJ. VREELAND.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
Railroad Accident.

PrrrsDURG, Pa, May 21.-A mixed train
OIL the Pan Handle Railroad collided with
q freight at Wheeling junction this morn
ing at five o'clock forty miles from
this city, killing one man and ~injuring
five Others. The mixed train consist
ing of eight freight cars and a passenger
cabooSe was backing on TO a side track and
the flaSmsn had been sent back to notify the
freight. but owing to fog the engineer did
not see him in time to prevent the accident
and the freight crashed into the engine and
capoo>e. ID. Bartholomew, a travelling
salesman for a Cincinnati firm, with his res
idence in East Dubuque, His, was killed
instantly. The five injured were employees
OF the road
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
C..osr for Twenty Yesrs,

Mr.. W. R Robinson. Davisboro, Ga,
writes, under date Jan. 3 1884: "Iam get
ting on finely, the ulcer is gradually heal
ing. l feel that Swift's Specific will cure
the horrible cancer which has been feeding
on me for over twenty years"
Mr.. o. g. Barron, of Banning. Ga, writes,
dated March 3, 1884: "Ihs soreness has all
gone out of the Cancer, and my health has
greatly improved. / have taken six bot.
ties Of SwIFr's SPECIFIC, for a Skin Cancer.
which l have had for years"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. TIE SwIFr SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30

LYDIA F.. PINKHAM's Vegetable Com
pound is to he had at the nearest drug store
for a dollar. 1t is not elaine | that this
remedy will cure every disease under the
sun, but that it does all that it claims to do,
thousands of goo1women know and declare.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30

LADIES who intend to visit
Balls and parties most exquisite,
Or, with lovers to elope,
Should not only dress i'll style,
But should always use a while
I" BseSon's Hum Sulphur Soap."-o5c by
druggists.