davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16
Marine Matters.

New ORLEANS. La Aug. l5.-Ar-
rived = Steamship Louisiana, New
York; Herdeia, Port Lomon. The
Louisiana made the trip In five days
and Ian hnIlrH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

SptclNI 70 Iut NHKtIlt.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Aug. l5.-J Jimmie
Young, boy of about sixteen, was
discovered last night burglarizing the
drug store of Robinson * Co. He was
arrested and Jailed. This is his second
burglary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Plot Unearthed to Overthrow the Mex,
lean Government, to Murder
President Gonzales
And to Make Jose Maria Iglesias Pres
ident-The Prominent 0onspira-
tors Arrested.
Rufus Lindsey, the Double Murderer,
Captured Yesterday in Oass County
"A Suicide at Houston.
SUICIDE OF A Timer.

SUICIDE OF TIMER.
Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Aug. l5.-James
Bews, timer, who has been here for
about six months, formerly Of st.
LOUIS, committed suicide this morning
by cutting his throat. Whisky was
the cause. He leaves a wife penniless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16
DROWNED.

special to theluaEette.
'rSAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. l5.-Jno.
Garvin, an old aud respected citizen,
WAS found drowned to-day, and Is
supposed to have accidentally fallen
into the river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16

on application
TAYLOR & BARR, FORT WORTH TEX.

nee, ex,judRe of the federal district Of
Gregonio; Perez Jardon, a prominent
lawyer; Gen, Teliceon Chavarra; Col.
Jose Maria Rodriguez lde Yeas Angus
tin Mendoza; Ambrusio DENIM T.
quez Ramon; Juarez Miguel Sal
cedo aud Vidal Corral; also
the wife of Jardon, The latter had II
small printing office in which large
number Of posters We're found ready
for circulation melting the people 10
revolt against the present government
In favor of Iglesias. No further ex-
PLANTATION has been given, but other
arrests are expected TO be made, and
active measures will be taken to defeat
the plot. latL 81 .nshtsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16
A CITY ON FIRE.

special tothc Gazette.
LAMrAsAs, TEX, Aug. IA dis
astrous fire broke out here last night
about II o'clock In an ice-cream saloon.
The wind was blowing brlskly from
the southwest, and fully one.half the
business portion OF the city was con-
sumed. Our livery stable, eleven
wooden and five rock stores were laid
nroS imntes $500 oo6 Scarcely a arIyy.
thing was saved. About one-half was
insured. One man was very seriously
hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16
CONGREGATIONS.
A Midnight Blaze at Bolton, Texas,
Destroys Property to the Ex-
tent Of $4,000
Half the Business Portion of the CITY
of Lampasas, Texas, Swept
Away by Fire.
A $4,000 Lumber Yard and Cattle
Shed Consumed by the Flames
at Cincinnati.


New YORK Aug, l5,-The Adler
Veneer works aud Harts perforated
chair.seat factory burned. Loss,
10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16

and sent the burning fire brands In
every direction. The extreme dry
weather made everything exceed.
iugly conihCstible, and In a
few minutes almost the entire
square, covered by lumber, was
ablaze. The fire soon reached the new
cattle sheds of the Little Miami rail-
road, aud they were consumed. The
small dwellings In the vicinity soon
fell n prey to the flames, and the occu-
pants escaped with difficulty, carrying
away only the lightest articles OF fur
niture. The burning buildings and
telegraph and telephone poles
fell across the railroad, consuming
the ties and blocking up the passage
OF all trains 10 and from the Little
Miami depot, There was a lack OF
water aud the flremen worked at n
great disadvantage. A number OF
cases of exhaustion from the heat Ia
reported. A rumor was spread during
the excitement that some children
were burned TO death and some men
killed by the explosion of the boiler,
These are not yet verified. The loss
Of Hinton & Cole Is placed
at 100000. The other losses
have not been estimated yet.
BY the severest efforts the flames
were gotten under control by 8 O'Clock.
Ten dwellings were destroyed, mostly
| small frames. The aggregate loss In
them will not exceed $4,000, with a
light insurance. Hinton b Coles
losses are total, they having
no insurance. The track Of the Lit
tie Miami railroad was repaired
and the trains running ut o'clock.
LATER.
CINCINNATI. ONO, Aug l5.--Latei
investigation fails to confirm the re
port OF the loss of lie. Four or five
iiremen and policemen received slight
injuries, and were overcome by thu
heat but none were seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16
& BARR I!
All Summer Goods Must Co. Bargains in Every Department

WHITE GOODS AND LAWNS.
make
eSs
a
etc.atsc = 81 4 i
dbechea
c
O 81
q c aga
IL :.
at
o
s isot and inenI La
= a Sc
LOT ~ Finch Lawns In beautiful
~ oiiss nc INCHES Vide usually sold
andF
a
shades
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-16

Every smoker should try "Littls
JOKER y
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20
WHOLE NO. l53.

The following exquisite lines have
been given to us for insertion by a
true Bostonian, but slightly sceptical
on the amatory side of the Concord
School of Philosophy. He practi-
cally asserts his belief in "That
which has not passed, and hasn't yet
arrived, but will not be entirely
committed thereto:-
She was Boston maiden, and she'd scarcely
passed eighteen.
And as lovely as an houri, but of grave and
A sweet encyclopaedia of every kind of lore,
Though love looked coyIy from behind the
glasses that she wore
She sat beside her lover, with her elbow on
his Knee.
Aud dreanlly she yazed upon the slumb'ring
Until he broke the silence. saying, "Pray.
Minerva, dear,
Inform me Of the meaning of the Thingucss
OF the Here.
II know you're just from Concord, where the
lights Of wisdom be,
Your lepi craInlnpI fun to h,rst;,,x loyo
with their philosophy
These hoary headed sages aud maids of
hosiery blue
Then solve me the conundrum, love- that
have put to you,"
She smiled dreamy smile and said: "The
Thlngncss of the Here
Is that which is not passed and hasn't vet
arrived, my dear;
Indeed" the maid continued. with calm
unrutfled brow,
"fhe Thingness OF the Here is just tho This
ness Of the Now"
\ smile ilumincd the lovers face and then
without any haste,
He slid a manly arm around the maiden's
slender waist,
And on her cherry lips impressed warm and
loving kiss,
And said: 'Love, this is wha; call the Now
ness OF the This"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20

Seldom or never has the enor-
nous Importance of the harvest of
the sea been more forcibly repres-
ented than it was the other day by
Professor Huxley in the address
whicn he delivered at the internat-
lonal Fisheries Exhibition. An
acre of good fishing ground, he
pointed out, will yield more food in
a week than an acre of the best
land will in year. Still more
vivid was his picture of the moving
mountain of cod" 100 to 1870 feet
in height, which for two months in
every year moves westward and
southward past the Norwegian
coast. Every square mile of this
colossal column Of fish contains
l20,000.O00 fish, consuming every
week, when on short rations. no
fewer than S40,0OO,000 herrings.
fhe whole catch OF the Norwegian
fisheries never exceeds in a year
more than half square mile of
this "cod mountain, and one weeks
supply of herrings needed to keep
that area OF cod from starving.
New York might be vlctualed with
herrings for year on "a days CEN
OF the countless shoals of
uncaught cod.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20
Advertising Rates:
NEWS AND NOTES.

The Hon. A. J. McWhirter, Com
missioner of Agriculture for Ten
nessee when speaking before the
Montgomery county Agricultural
Association, said:
'Three hundred years ago" Vir-
ginia stood as to-day in resources OF
nature, yet a beautiful desert, with
only spontaneous crops growing
upon her soil; deer and turkeys, her
only cattle; her waters simply a
breeding place for fish, her lands
without IL market; her ores and coal
lying worthless beneath the soil;
agriculture. manufacture and COM
l,ssrce were practically unknown.
Two hundred and sixty years OF
agriculture have failed to produce
the prosperity that sixty would have
brous shtwltll a asuita decentralization
OF all tie industrial arts. Naturally
agriculture comes first, but other
industries must follow, or the rural
art will struggle through a dwarfed
existence. Virginia heretofore held
too exclusively to the idea of the
dignity and independence Of agri-
culture. She has hitherto sought
wealth in the soil, but is now finding
it in the coal mine, the dense forests,
the enduring waterfall, and a thou
sand other sources of production
which are, in their utilization,
rounding into symmetry and giving
Volume and momentum to the grand
whole Of Virginia industry.
Pennsylvania had slower and
later settlement. She has no sea
coast, and is almost destitute of
natural water ways and great
aqueous basins for food fish supplies.
But Pennsylvania acted wisely and
promptly on the true theory of in
dustrial development, that it should
bevarlous and symmetrical, furnish
ing lucrative employment for male
aud female, old and young, in doors
and III the open air, unskilled and
rough, as we'll as nicely adjusted to
the peculiar taste and finer aptitude
of the delicate and refined who are
suffering for something to do.
More than half the people of Vir-
ginia are farmers; only one in five
Of the Pennsylvanians are engaged
i'll agriculture. Does the greater
number of the former State make a
demand for land and a higher price
10y reason of the competition? No;
the competition is between one far
mer and another in the sale of
produce for which there is no near
home market; and the cheapening
of products also cheapens the acres
on which they are grown. So Vir-
ginia farm lands are valued at SlO,-
so per acre, while those of Pennsyl-
vania command $49.3O, according
to census of 1880, which also shows
that the average farm worker of
Virginia produces crops worth $3.50,
while the Pennsylvania agriculturist
realizes S43l. Why is this? Be-
cause of the other four months
seeking to be filed and competing
for the supply. Tennessee is cred
tied with twenty million acres in
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20

The penitentiary at Nashville per
annum makes $4,000 wagons, of
which there are sold in Tennessee,
1920, The number shipped out of
the state and elsewhere, bringing
inside the borders of our COM
monwealth, is 1916. The total
sales of penitentiary products, fur
nitnre, wagons, castings, DC, for
the year 1888, was $647,737.
Amount sold in Tennessee, $4,000,
Amount of money brought into the
state for that year, ,$56S,537, of
which was paid out in our midst for
material, food, etc., $780,
600.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20

The scientific results of the Gree
ly Expedition, so far as they have
been made public, appears to be very
meagre. What has most value, per-
haps, is the significance of certain
tidal observations, tending to prove
the existence of an open polar sea.
Lieutenant Greedy believes that
there is an open sea in the Arctic
basis. The reasons given are that
the tides of Discovery Bay come
from the North instead of the south;
that the temperature of these tides
is two degrees higher than that of
the southern tides at Cape Sabine;
that there is a northern drift of ice
from Spitzbergen and Nova Zembla
III midwlnter, and DR.. Pavy Witness
ed a similar movement of the pack
in the Polar Ocean; that the jean
nette drifted to the northwest; and
that birds fly northward from all To-
calities in high latitudes. These
evidences of an open sea will revive
the interests of scientists in an open
question which has bothered them
for many years.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20
Health and Climate.

Health and Climate =,
TeaHa F rs rH r Gn fs sss % hra snaa pulmonary
The a s rssa ss a ad ssas ] n% fo Ss hsm SPARKLING
''s T h %as% summer deg rahr The nights
"' N' - Soil
e.Gss T ss I & as @ aSS S' Tpns ses iy %
Crops and Grasses.
. 2 4 ; T. @ s.; si $ S: En- ' If f. IL, $ Il @s Fs
;ssIy a, , as. S s ss % 1sssss % @ nss s @ %
Vegetables
Gssr s ss sss' s s.s o SpP say sn a' yield 500
bushels per acre. Fruit and Grape Culture
c . s ss sss s.,s sg 3 ts t a1 en- ss Ts ss
% @ % s % ssa % @ @ 5 ] 5 s.s; ,as; m 's 4. s
s @ asnans n s sa1 1sSs G" tile Table
s s;;ssa % s:s % %. s sss' i $ '%s " fruits
thrive ana 0''' f'''N'''' Stock and Sheep Raising
s occupations s % ] ssHs % s running water and fs'" % from
# H. . @ and ns sn sos s' sa Ss ss '
ss % s. Aid Hs % % % s s ss this plateau consists 50 acres grazing
~ SAA'' road With Four Depots Located On It
M, lands enumerated suitable all purchasers 'o0 figures
ss s ssiss s &C % l Sc n R. a:% R h ] s @ 5
a. nias ssas s ss @ 5 sns a WITH s pa @
IN 1 % %sss @ ses Gi % 1d % % Ras i'S sSs
,r sr s s or "f $ n % side the R. R. and half
T: s $ iss ,s:s s viii s ss % a % 4:
Isa;.s 5Sss six ss ss ev sa gs1 a%isns
''4' Rugby.
Ess, sss p s nsn hs %,'s S @ ss eSh s.' Ss @
~, ] sss Ss ss sos;n n i Si Ssy 5
s s. d s ssn nd Ss v m s a a s @ ~ss
byt
s ,,rms attractive villa Several "Sed fs % t
site suitable Tor
yards tn Boards liberal induce
nufatuI
SoprTs
&C. X T fs Il 81 i si. 's a1 sie Sss f. e
ana srmoe the Board situated
t S1n as nS winter yHo Che $ r. amewp eenna
the seats
S r by which they can furnish %
nin Rugby
9 the Boards ofce on Cenai Avenue, intending
Settlers WIZ ~ ROBERT WALT0N,
Rl6BY. AUkiAN CU,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20

The pictorial announcement with
a world at its head that will be seen
in another column presents some in
teresting figures in the way of simple
facts. An exposition lasting through
winter to summer is, indeed, a stu
pendous novelty, and New Orleans,
famous already for her annual car
nlval pageants which attract thou
sands of visitors, will undoubtedly be-
come still more so from this colossal
exhibition.
Though steam and electricity have
brought It's ends nearer together
than OF yore, the world is still u vast
affair, and to group its specimen pro-
ducts and specimen of its people in
one city and in one park is no light
and easy enterprise. Yet reports
are current and increasing from day
to day that amply substantiate the
claims OF this announcement.
Not only will the stranger get an
opportunity of learning more in one
week about the peculiar products of
Mexican and Central American
countries than he could learn by
months Of reading or even of travel
in those lands, but he will see, side
by side with the work of our own fac
tories, the most gorgeous fabrics OF
Persian looms. the silks of China and
India, the lacquer ware of Japan,
the curiosities of Siam, and all that
can serve to illustrate the habits,
customs, arts and religions of that
wondrous East, which has been aptly
called the mother of mysteries.
1t is hardly exaggeration to say
OF New Orleans next winter that the
world will be there. The Worlds
Exposition began by promising
enormous attractions, and is now
undoubtedly on the high road to
Fperforllfance. No former enter
prise has received such favor or
created so widespread an interest.
Its rapid progress in publicity is al
most as wonderful as the progress
OF its work. Its main building, now
receiving the finishing touches, is
the largest ever erected-thirty-
three acres under one roof, a quar-
ter Of mile long and a sixth of a
mile wide.
The Horticultural Hall, also close
on to completion, is the largest for
that object ever built, 6OOxl94 feet,
Iand designed to display in one
pyramid 10000 plates of fluit,
twice as many as were ever grouped
before. A government building
S65x565 will BE erected. Mexico
having appropriated $200,000, has
decided to spend half of it in the
construction of an Iron Building
and many other nations, States,
Territories and cities are demanding
space for appropriate structures.
Held under the auspices of the
General Government, which has ap-
propriatel 81 ,300,0 ,00Otowards it,and
held in a city where the entertain
ment of visitors has foryears been a
special glory, a city too, by the bye
which is the natural portal of Mexico
and Central America to the com
mercial world, this exposition shows
every guarantee of opening in accor-
dance with its claim, as the largest
and most attractive ever yet pro-
posed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20

The Mississippi valley cotton
seed mill pool Is composed Of thirty
two mills.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20

Many Southern women are earn
ing their living setting type.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-20

This map shows you how to reach Rugby,
Tenn, the most delightful situatio on'the
Cumberland Mountains. The eli nate is
pure, healthful and bracing, the scenery is
pcturesquely grand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

dies In my room, said, and a fire lighted,
ii Sarah would be SO kind
! went to bed about eleven o'clock, but
never slept.
heard it strike twelve and half-past,
and then as the last stroke died away |
heard something that sounded like a litlo
click, and glancIng into the mirror opposite
my bed, saw one of the cupboard doors al
the end OF my big room move or | fancled
80, .... r." .r,.... .... .....
grow hot, and cold, and trembling MS [
watched it;my fire was burning brightly
and / had lighted four candles. 50 there was
III 10 shadow In my room. ..I....
could see the room-doOr without turuing
my head and II was shut and locked as
c0sed and locked it every night.
listened, but no sound save n .cool dron.
Ping from the fire fell on the stiffness.
That cupboard door was moving agajp-
yes-surcly, with quick flashing swing,
and then there stood the figure, tall, and
white, and awful, with its head turned part.
" from me, but with its long, thin, shadow
hand, and the cleaning dagger il cla,pad
pointing towards me. '''" '~.'".
The third vision.
mnttered little cry that died away in
my throat as | fell back, faintinr for thr
ltSt tlmc III my strong young life.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
cheap homes in Arkansas AMI Texas

NNeND HOMES III ArknHSl u anu lPXaS
Ahng the lire OF the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and
Pacific Railway end International and
Great Northern Railroad, are thousands OF
acres Of tire choices, farming and graziGo
lands in the world, ranging in prizes from
5000 to $500 aud $500 per acre, in n
healthy country, with climsto unsurpassed
for sNlubnly and comfort Send YOUR adj
dress TO tie undersigned for copy of sta.
,s,ics oicrops raised in Arkansas 0u4 Texas.
in 1889, and makeup your mind e. go suG
see for yourself when You learn That the crop
for 1888 is 30 per cent larger than that of
1882 To those purchasing lond owned by
the Company, and paying oue.iourth, one.
half, or all cath,a proportion, to rebate 10
allowed formouey paid Tor tickets orfrcight
over the Companies hnee. ..
II. G, TowNsEND, Gcn'I Pass, Agt,
81. Louis, Mo,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
]. Q. CARSON, Cairo. His.
. 2 A-T ID N Us.

CavoOii, Reissues aud Tr01ullprhe secured and
al other patent causes lHtbu atrnt Oncc and
before the Courts prompt aud carefully attended
to. .N".f.. 80 Or 1905.
mtiU cnrnfu cxamitalion ana adyisa AZ to
patnumhlty Free of Charge. IHs
FEES MODER yE, nd make No llARGE
UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED Information,
nd wee and apccnl refer noes sent on application
J. 4, LITE III, Washington, D. Z.
Noaf Y \, Patent ONCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

My father, says Mr.. W. NJ. Harrison, pro-
pretur hf the Waterloo, Iowa, dye works,
tried great many remedies for rhcuma-
tism without effect, and finally tried ST.
jacobs Oh and was cured. .r
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

Offensive breath, bad taste In mouth,
coated tongue, show torpid iv.r and dis
ordered stomach Aliens Bilious physic,
vegetable remedy, quickly relieves all, 20
cents. AT all druggists. ... (S)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09


was sliding pin.l between one Of your
c'pboli"N ana the passage outSidrmy room;
II ~ Dl7A'd now or would show You IT,
u dressed Ike the ghost, carried a dar-
ger, nj. me hand, VIII tened MY face, enter
ed Your room without sound or anyone's.
knoNIn' 20, and yuurucryNus fears and Your
nee OH Disgusting mirrors did the rest.
81 Wa 'r.At2njas .ypl away, You see,
only ~ rcely Q1ick enough for my purpose,
rs lIermon made such great love to You; SO
! made little mischief, too about Mr.. Lau-
renee, '."
i made llermon believe you encouraged
him the most, and would accept either who
proposed first, and little Simpeton Nl0tyou
were, you fairly helped my deception.
"Ihon, Just before knew Mr.. Laurence
would propose, insinuated that was en-
gagged to licrmon, thinking that then surely
! you would accept HIM"
But dd not" cried impulsiyely.
YOU dd not You were stronger there
| tIlan ,hodght-truer than thought, And
then y0n saved my Ilio.' Her tone sudden
" cIan&d, and for the first time heard
real Ieelngin II. You saved yliie when
undoubtedly y0u might have saved yourself
and left me to perish; you saved my lif, at
risk Of your own, aHd thank you for it,
and beg Your forgiveness fora | have
done to ~ no you. And make what rep
o"IoA can now-not too iate' sign'li-
can, " ... ...
Not 100 IaIe! ! eeIlncd llemuouSN
10 you 40 You mean To say that Mr.. ElN-
sell; Gr'nSohihE Wildly, loves me s~I,?'
wv hen man Ike ll,rmon love, with bis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

IL Is self.evident that physician rayiug
great XIII and physicians In regular practice
all over tile country knowing This, Sft'aQ emily
recommend eases to Tie Oldest office II Amori.
ca where every known appliance 4 iesorteS
ages aud Countries are used, .AywhQlcl ynse -
used for office purpnscs, And all aetreWel win
skill ~ a respectful manner ands knqW.ns
count Of the great number applying, tne
charges are kept low, often lower thnn IS te-
mandcd by others, lfyon secure the SKI ma
Important matter. Pamphlet, &c pages sent
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22
A inrting Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson Of Huron, OAK,
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years.
and that all remedies tried gave no per-
manent relief until he procured o bottle
of Or. Kings new discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs. and Colds, which had
n magical effect, and produced a perma.
nent cure. 1t Is guaranteed to cure all
Diseases Of the Throat. Lungs, or Bron-
chial Tubes.
Trial bottles free at /. S. Co0per's Drug
store. Large size $1.00. 5
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22
why they Ca mim..oId Man,,

Shiloh's Catarrh ~Remedy-A positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker
Mouth. For sale by l.. A, Parcelle.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping cough and Bronchitis
For sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22
NOtica.

1 forbid all persons trusting or harbor-
ing my wife on my account, as / shall
pay no bills she may contract as she
has left my bed and board without
cause or provocation.
DENNIS FISHER,
Cheboygan May IL, 1884.