davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

EblFDn hYAB A. ls haa BEEN
iaiae time slHss yt8 hsafH finn
ihlf place, ! titBrht ! vnf1 rive
yH q sketch lssi you sad lhe tHlb
Die might think We hase III played
oui, ~ afs dowh Elm NE "A iss
beil M ~ lhls ~mmugliy V NJ
y live h%Hislnass condition The
health N the Community sa4 rev.
NJ hitter, though np friend, AimIp
en bal two sefy siek children
lssi week bot They vefe idaeeJ
Immediately under Tho skiIiiul
treatment N w X y perk ins and
wem s'on restored ~ ihtir natural
ptate n health and ylgor Drive
On Cave, NJ you are hard ~ teat
! ON sorry b. say NJ j. M Lack.
cy's little girl IL very low, but
sincerely hope she, too, may b.
we'll In u SHIRT time Cotton IL
coming In by degrees, which keeps
Our merchants IN good spirits, and,
occasionally, they are seen 10
smile The corn crop IL rather
, short, but ! think with proper
economy our farmers will have
enough bread. The sweet potato
crop was never bctter--so, upon the
whole, ] think prosperity IL star.
ing us In the face. a wore In
regard 10 our school /; u " said, far
and near, that Eureka has the best
school that has been here for years.
] nm confident that Prof. Ragl.n Is
fully competent and feels highly
honored over this truth. He has
forty odd pupils, and, best Of all,
he keeps perfect order. He has
classes Of other branches besides
the English language. | would
advise this people to keep the
Professor, which | know they can
and will do, Gust anty up with the
dollars, for the children are here;
he is assisted by his amiable and
accomplished sister, Miss Thcra
Raglin. Occasionally ! see n young
miss looking kinder sad and lost,
and as | feel a special interest in
all young peoples happiness,
Mt once inquire what is the matter;
II would say, guess, but | know
You can't and ] will tell you
They say Professor Raglin won,
let us have Il bit of boys company
not even to prayer-mceting." BuI
that is all for your good. Boys an,
girls, in a short time, you will gc'
used to going with your parents
! will close, as | don't wish I,
weary either Mr.. Editor or TIN
public. Goodbye.
HoLDroRT.
Eureka Springs, Oct. O.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

THK Philadelphia Times. indie
pendent Democrat, in answer to a
correspondent who wants TO know
whether il is within the range of
possibility that either Cleveland
or Blaine can be elected without
the vote Of New York, says: ave
answer that ii is quite possible but
not reasonably probable that the
successful candidate will be elected
without New York. II is much
more probable that New York will
be the battle ground, and that the
electoral vote Of the Empire State
will decide the issue between
Cleveland aud Blaine. Assuming
that Ohio aud West Virginia will
vote their national party predilcc,
tions In 0ctobcr-that is Ohio Re.
publican and West Virginia Dem.
ccratic-thc Presidential battle
will undoubtedly centre in New
York, and the candidate who car
rics that State will be about certain
OF AN election"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

"THE business revival will be-
gin If Blaine and Logan shall be
elected" says the CINCINNATI Com.
mercial. Gazette. Thisis meant to
encourage the toilcrs in the ore.
banks Of Southern Ohio, where
women and children in rags are
working for Is and Is cents per
day. Why should the election Of
a Republican President be neces.
sary to ''revive" business Have
we not had Republican Presidents
for twenty.four years2 Haven't
we a real nice one now Z
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

THE Rev, James r. Smith,
speaking at fredericksburg, Va,
on Thursday, Of stonewall Jackson,
told this story; "Jacksen's power
Of self-control was wonderful. One
day a warm friend and admirer
ventured to ask him which way
the army would move on the fol.
lowing day. Can you keep a
secret, sir ? asked jackson. Yes,
SIR said the gentleman, supposing
he was about to obtain the desired
Information. Then, SIR rctorted
Jackson, so can L."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
PUBLIC OPINION

Ten bailsf "a siaapeyoi w.
beliIei aHd piRsab i<d Think 4
sash . man e lhls pfsgassYilas
eth lfe pshiesa n liagiy A.
laDis Consultation Dam
iiat kar ssets n ibs mmpiga
.femaln NJ kf tie itmsmis
have been M mafe spstessfal Than
they 'hoah have tgeb In putting
ii'e HetHidimps ~ ths aff a,Ive
Des h@nes Register llep
HTomnany could give b. Blaino
Iust twioe iha VITA she 4 rally
Hble ~ give even then Cleveland
would caffy this Htate by Nv oyef.
wbeImiag m%atority New Ymk
lloHld, Ind
Forty years ago the Wigs we're
faf moro euihusiastIe aud confident
than tlo Republicans are NJ this
time, even under Tho Goticiou.
inspiration u the Blaine hippo
dfome. Mr. Blnine's career thus
far has been almost a reproduction
u Clay's. The parallel IL b. he
completed In November wash.
ingt0n Post, Dem.
The short answer we have 10
every inquiry why We repudiate
Mr. Blaine is that We are Ropubli.
Guns, and that he and the platform
he 50 heartily accepted arc the two
most unrepublican things in the
country, all the more dangerous to
the party and to the country for
the unfortunate circumstances
which permit them 10 fly the Re.
publican nag.-Ncw York indie.
pendent, Rep.
There Is n dispute between Mr..
Blaine and Chairman Jones about
Indiana and Ohio. Mr.. Blaine
says that "thc safety Of the rcpub.
lie rests upon the integrity of the
ballot" and Mr.. Jones says that
"the carrying Of Ohio and Indiana
is only a question Of finance
Blaine and Jones should get to
gcthcr and pool their issues ir
some harmonious way.-Philadcl
phia Times, Ind.
1t was 10 be expected, of course
that Grover Cleveland's welcom,
in the city of his home would ia
surpass the Blaine demonstration
there, or anywhere, and it did
The cold and pelting rain coul,
not chill or rcpress the spirit u
sincere respect, Of admiration AM
genuine enthusiasm which move,
the people of Buffalo, Democrat
and Republicans alike, to max
the Governors welcome mcmora
BILE and signiicant.--New YorI
Times, Rep.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

I1tIAAa#
U#MHUl4araAM n Co 99nsi
a Ease - tlsaftf stes y
elaas sfaay siags W. kwA fsgHiY Wfh
~ ss1feaaif 4 4 afif si9fs = Var
s,ls D8 fgiHag mA tad aH
go asslM Qssg RfaHst 81 HAsf
tfH itmMtIHx ne rsf atiafMisH "
Az mslelSs me- sFs hsHilsa n eae
ssaa M s9aas6io ~ ~ pfseinsh Has
isaa safF ~ ! 80 hs fp4saa fYfH gnH
time W. ssyafa gslff = ~ hed u
IN ~ pYfs hags ~ ~ iafys H1ihf gfHd
glss. spl fhsr III Iah - ffssi hNr
mssl. pafusaalaHf aaHl hlfH - bHlits
~ paargA aal MAgfnA IL i0es hsf
N iBs HsaslHe emli sea . sfeAt
shshfs IN him. ahf nav ifs i = ffsin Z
man spprsnNg a. tiWfs u Nv tbs tkiHllYs
aud he says be y entirely we'll lie y
4 HHmlFf 0ns msn hni y highly ~
sg.stsd ils 10 ssfisAst that fouf fncffls
else ssysd ihs lie aaef III the dgtigfs ard
al msdlelaes hal flieL Heng co. Z.
auslnted vfh ygi, ! fstsf y6i v taffn
8hItiio n Co., Aft1r, rinckafi " Co,
s"o v'"e' hl"rgsrivu 81
h,vls's7rihy,.
hq'.f. naa'hs'n 2hnp'sy, ~
wayhs.n~fs' NJ.
some hls . L"e ~Hihsuise
sfe having = w ivy w Jou. mess'
rssurA' instead o. ny'hx ~, nss n'V's
men'e'nes' " esurse =, .m
ps sfowlns !, nso, '"' '"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
rNaa0HAL EoLITtna

Gen h4liHffa wfHpisH % wlme
Hhai wfallsf siiliu4e lsiifs ~
lsaplf " ihat hs npeeWnis hsi
ihef n fhs greet pliiled PARTIES
nm en- iesdlna distinctive miBeI
pis imt phly bimsif aHd W.
tffssnal ambiila md aapimitms
Politically ihf GfnefHl asfms ~
ferafl bintslfaaH sfi N demi
pnl m Hbmu me featle viii Me-
alHl A. onsf thfif Y0ffs I'm
Chalmeu " ffpllY 70 ftr lpbee mi
4 sddin N falinno M Jnliiip "
~ except iis tmfsnat fiends
Throughout tha b.ifpf. He fnl ~
see lUW hn fHn spref .npInt tHs
cert ffom ihe epldol yofen the
qfeat maimiiy NJ whmn ynto noi
ffow principle hat old wgudicrs
agaihst the white poople Ge0
thslmcfs recognized this fact ~
IIubnndo last Monday, In the
pint discussion whpn he called ~
all The caloted voters wlo expected
tp vote fof hin ~ rice n their feet
Why did be- mol extend the same
invitation Ia The white voters wh0
composed half If the audience ?
Now, this move looks very much
ms II The General were disposed 10
draw The cGlor.linr The STAR
hopes his white supporters will
make a note of this. Right here
the question presents itself, why
will any rejecting, unprcjudiccd
man, he he Democrat, Greenback-
er or Republican, vote for the
General ? II no goes 10 Congress
what good can he do for the people
Of the Second District? a man to
have any influence in legislation,
or in shaping the measures and
policy Of the Government must
have either political standing or
conspicuous and commanding ab!l.
ity as auxiliuries. But Gen. Chal.
mcrs has neither; he il n member
of no party, and, MS n Statesman,
he il not nationally famous. Are
we to send him to Congress purely
as n personal favor2 IL will
amount To that If he goes there.
In all probability the next Con-
grcss will be strongly Democratic,
just as the present one and, that
being true, if the General becomes
Il member, he will have about as
much weight rs n small knot on a
big log. In fact, we might rs well
have u vacant seat for all the real
good he could do us. If we elect
Judge Morgan, by reason of hi,
political standing he Fan and will
command sufficient influence tc
impress himself on legislation and
be Of substantial benefit TO the
people Of the Second District.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

II seems that Mr.. Blaine sub
scribed $1,000 to the Garfield
Monument Fund nearly two years
ago, and about ten days ago, as he
was about to start for Garfeld's
home, to make votes by visiting
his tomb, he paid the money.
This Is one Of the channels through
which he is useful on his Western
trip. Besides, II is casting an
anchor 10 windward. BOSTON Her.
aid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

Sra MosEs IoSrEFIoRg, the
we'll known Jewish philauthropist,
continues in good health. lie still
manages a large correspondence
and transacts n good deal Of bust.
ness. His wonderful memory Is
but little impaired, but the severe
Illness Of last spring has LEFT a
weakness which occasionally causes
anxiety 10 his friends. When
strong enough 10 receive them, he
derives much pleasure from the
visits Of his friends, whom he Gu.
tertsins with much Of his old
vivacity and eloqueuce. Sir Nose.
will complete his ioosh year on
October 18th.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

liz his Saturday night speech at
Springfield, Mass, Ben Butler said
Of brass bands III never knew one
to be anything but a nuisance in a
political meeting" On the sub.
ject Of his own brass under similar
he was prudcntly silent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

For Dyspepsia and Liver Cam
plant, you have a printed guaran-
tee on every bottle Of Shiloh's
vitalizcr. II never fails to cure.
Sold in Sardis by Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

A CALIFORNIA editor recently
attempted TO telegraph 10 friends
in a ncighborins town: Cannot
be down I'LL Thursday-foreman
drunk" He went down on Thurs
day, and was astonished BY the
hilarious manner In which his
friends received him. II came out
that the telegram, when rscsivsd,
rad: Cannot eoae dowa en-
Tharsday FORENOON drunk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

The Rev. Geo. II. Thaycr, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: both myself
and wife owe our lives 90 Shiloh's
Consumption Cure" Henderson
Bros. sell il.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

Are you made miserable by In.
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite Yellow Skin
Shiloh's Vitalizcr is n positive cure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

Judge chrisman is reported As
saying--'It IL safer 10 kill q man
than steal . rhoat In Amite coun.
tv.r
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
eTATW aIFTfHoa

HfNfHi HFf " F
FsnHa boz mHeh No hHsss
cmtsm hat fys gssi hfslt
stmfg bas q biidisF bsia
Fewbm has bed dfsei' aad 'ids
Balks
Lexington Will iayoa military
Wantady
Meridian be- many email by
gamblers
\ metcp M boar Columbus .
nv dag eRl
ylckslnfg is ~ hagd another
National hank
a Water Valley young lady
rides y tricycle.
Home miscd hay sclla At uO .
Ton In Meridian
BfCokhaVen has Presbyterian
%protraeted meeting
Adams county sent five convicts
~ Jackson last week
Ripley has q Young Mems
Christian Association
Sixteen citizens u Lafayette
county lcn for Texas lately.
Jackson has organized 4 white
Blaine club II 100 members.
Judge A. 7. Rome will move
from Grenada back 10 Pittsboro.
Aberdeen is the only place in
the State that has electric lights.
Circuit court is in session at
Senatobia ; IL Is Sardis's turn
next.
The Yocona Mills at Water Val.
ley consume 25 bales Of cotton n
week.
A late Baptist revival at Tyro
resulted in 10 acccssions TO that
church.
A Honey Island farmer has rails
cd Il stalk Of cotton with 800 md
turcd bolls.
A horse race, for a purse Of
$1,000, will be run at Lauderdalc,
November 9Th.
A mad dog was killed near Ma
con last week, after biting n horse
and another dog.
j. J. Moore, of Lee county, has
raised two crops Of apples on the
same tree this year.
Isaac johnson, (c), is to hang al
Canton, November 10Th, for th,
murder Of Bella Booker, (c).
Kitty Burrcss, aged 10 years, has
been organist Of the Shannon Bap
fist Sunday school two years.
Bill Smith, (c), was hung by {
mob, near Natchcz on the 29th, fol
brutality assaulting q colorcd girl.
Miss Carrie Hoffman, of Bay st
Louis, has consumed 400 yards o
white thread in crocheting aquilt
Near Yazoo City on the lst inst
Miss Alice Heath, u young lady q
unsound mind, drowned herself il
the river.
The circuit court Of Montgomcr,
county sent four convicts to Jack
son, and the grand jury found 2
Indictments.
The colorcd people Of L~ouisvill
are 80 ~disorderly that the sigma
suggests ~ little dose Of Kuklu,
properly administered"
Near New Albany n few day
since Luke Panncll, q white mar
was murdered by George Smith
20; Smith was placed in jail.
Mrs. P. Buiney, of Alfalfa cour
ty, has raised 100 gallons {
molasses from one.fourth Of a
acre planted in Louisiana cane.
;, One Of Neshoba county's exhit
( its ut the Worlds Exposition wi
i, bc the branch of nm oak.tre,
containing ~ acorns in a space I
one square foot.
! Prof. Il. W. Jones, at preser
filling the chair Of chemistry /
the State University, at 0xfort
! has been elected President Of Oh
State Female College.
81 Judge Mayors fined two "prom
nent" citizens Of jasper count
I, ESQ each and sentenced them 10
days labor on the public road f
carrying concealed pistols.
Il The machine shops of the Nortl
eastern railroad were burned
9 Meridian on the % loss, $1,000
" insurance, unknown $50 me
were thrown out Of employment.
Ezekiel Dcloach, (c), Of Noxub,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys.
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you. Sold by Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

THAT HACKING COrGH can
be so quickly cured by Shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee 1t. Hendcr-
son Bros. keep it for sale.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

rsli known rvnilrman
vile has b<eu IN defieHts -
teen lrHfz she puafr<d ~
month win pains ani rx<N
IsorfpEs coe1d DO her NJ e7sr4-
~ srE1rce's Wire u Cnrini
nsslth. and sh< fnine1 et1e1!
\ IN usishtin lea Es>ntks vhin
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

II @fh'
ESQ each and sentenced them 10 60
days labor on the public road for
carrying concealed pistols.
The machine shops Of the North.
eastern railroad were burned at
Meridian on the "a loss, 100000
insurance, unknown $50 men
were thrown out Of employment.
Ezekiel Dcloach, (c), Of Noxubec
county, has made, this year, from
two acres in orange cane, $50 gal.
Ions Of syrup, worth 10 cents a
gallon and 40 bushels Of seed worth
a dollar a bushcl.
The house Of Joe Miller, (c),
near Canton, was struck by light
ming and considerably damaged on
the 2sth the lightning, after
dancing around, formed into a ball
Of fire and exploded with a loud
report.
Miss Jennie Bradbury, Of Alcorn
county, has developed into q genu-
Inc heroine seeing a neishbor's
house, distant 400 yards, on FIRE,
and knowing the occupants vert
absent, she rushed thi.her, entered
The house, removed an organ, car
pet, and some valuable furniture
drew water from . we'll and En-
lsin~rishrf' The flames.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
SECOND EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. u. 1884
HE PAID THE PENALTY.
a snocK,so oalo nuaprm nncALLE,
Bepjamiu johnson, Colored. Hanged In
Oiocinusti for Oomplioisy In the UeIe- 4
brAted TaxIOr Family Murder.


Bepjamiu johnson. Coiorcd. Hanged in
Uiocinnsti for Compiioisy In tho UeIe- 4
DRAFTED Taylor Family murder.
CIScrNNATr Sept. 12.-- BENJAMIN John.
son, colored, was hanged hero this morn
ing for completely In the murder OF
Beverly Taylor, bis wife and little girl,
near Avondale last February. This was
the case where the murderers took the
bodies OF their victims straight TO the
Ohio medical college and sold them for
$46.
The atrocity Of this crime together with
the action of the jury In fixing the grade
Of William BeEner's participation in the
crime Ms manslanghter. when it was au
actual case OF murder in the first degree
were the patent causes leading TO the riot
of last spring johnson was attended
during the last Is minutes In hi
cell by DR.. Joyce alone. The sheriff
read the warrant few minutes
before 10 o'clock. johnson listened
with wild look, but said nothing. The
jail physician administered some brandy
He knelt on the soaffold during
very brief prayer, and then made q
neat speech, averring his innocence an'
saying he was prepared to die. His deati
was almost instantaneous and without |
peculiar feature. The execution took plao
in the jail yard, the soalfold being screened
by canvas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
n,in.r., A.socin,lons umosrs p,saere..

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 12.-The miners
state convention was In session all day
yesterday, considering the matter Of the
differences between President Mcbride and
ex-Secretary Williams. A vote on the
question was reached last night, when the
action of the June convention in expelling
Williams from the association was re-
versed, and Williams reinststed. 1t is
underStoo. that President Mcbride will
tender hig resignation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
A Raid ON Tramp.

Word was sent to Alderman Spurrier on
Thursday afternoon that there was large
gang Of tramps congregated in the woods
near Siackwater. The alderman aud OH
Ger Heiss drove to Slaokwater, but the
main body of tramps had skipped. They
saw evidence of their having lett very sud-
denly. Philip Enrich and George Swsrtz
WIRE found near the woods acting in dis
orderly manner and they were brought to
this city. They were given a hearing this
morning and discharged upon the payment
of cpstE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
MILLuAMsoN q FosrEu.
Williamson & Foster

Tho Prospective Buyer in search OF Clothing
for himself or Tor his Boys shouid not forget
that our Prices are never higher t1an lSe-
where, but are often very much lower than
many sell the same quality oi material for.
Our Fall Stock OF HAN YFITTINa
READY-MA AIDE CLOTHING are now upon
the counter, and all are invited TO step In and
inspect them.
The special points In our BOY SCHOOL
SUITS are Tough Material, Handsome Fitting,
Strongly Sew ed, Low In Price.
POLO GAPS FOR BOYS, TWENTY CENTS.
All the leading styles IN STIFF or SoFT T
HATS tor GENTS, rs we'll as the very latest
New York Fashions In FINE SILK HATS.
ELEGANT PATTERNS IN SILK NECK
WEAR Tor Fifty Cents are now display ed at
tho Novelty Counter, ana all kinds OF Fancy
Hosiery anu Underwear well as the beat
makes of Collars and Guns.
Until after tho Equinoctial we shall con.
tinue TO sell HALF-A-DOLLAR NET WORK
USDERsHIRrs tor Twenty-Five Gents.
There is Leather and Work OF the best
quality In al our BOOTS and rHOES. The
| styles are the very latest anu our assortment
| is tue largest, for there Is nothing IN Boots
| and shoes taat Is worth havins That we are
| not prepared TO show, aud our fricas are the
very lowest
| A isige variety OF TRUNKS, vALIsEs
RUBBhk CLOTHING, HORSE BLANKETS
| anu WHIPS.
As-storss olose AT 8 O'Clock p. m; on sstur
days, 10 o'clock y. m.
Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
rne sa,,ne.s rran.so,sd In Court.

The trial of the Brickerville church case
was resumed this morning, with the
seventh witness for the plaintiff on the
stand. The case win last all of next
week.
An issue was granted to ascertain the
damage sustained by Anne o. Deaner,
by reason of the opening of Sonth Shipper
street through her property, in which she
was named az plaintiff and the county of
Lancaster, defendant.
In the suit OF Herr vs.. Kremer, excep-
tious TO plaintiffs bill of costs, Judge
Livingston this morning filed an opinion,
directing that the bill be connected in
accordance with the opinion filed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
pos,ns In IN. northern rnd.

From the Episrata keview.
Mrs. Rudy Shirk, middle aged lady
residing near Schoeneck died on Tuesday
evening from the effect of apoplexy. THO
funeral services will be held on Saturday.
Intermont at Stenmetz's cemetery, near
Sohoeneck
Mrs. Sarah Weidmau, widow of Rev.
Gideon Weidman, residing west OF Liu-
oolu, departed this life on Tuesday. She
haG been suffering for some time with the
dropsy, yot shc bore her aflliction very
patiently until death released her. She
was aged III years, and was consistent
member of the U. II. church, ia which
her deceased husband WA a local minis
| ter. She leaves one son and large circle
of friends and relatives. The interment
took place in Paradise cemetery, rear
ClaY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
Live ssoox MARKET,

o.--Hogs-ieceipts 500 head ship.
menIs, 1880 head market 0risk and iOc
higher; rough pacs ing 35 20 90 e5 packing and
shipping, IS sJ.p8 ss; light, Is SoGG 10 ssips
anu grassers, s4<p6 so.
Cattle--Receipts, 900 head shipments. 2 90
head market strong and firm export crates.
90 5Dls7 90; good to emo ce shipping. % lszA 10;
interior to medium, ~ 00<95 10; range Ca tie
firm Texans, IS 45Gi4 l5.
sneep-Keceipts, 800 head shipments,
nome market steady and firm; inferior TO
fair 81 254p3 medium TO good f3D4 - =; Tex n,
~ 75IS 20; Bambs, fanead, 81 as 90
EAST LfBERrY--Cettie dun prime ts76 =
fsir 10 goo /. s5 25I5 55 conmon a "a 10 /
receipts, 40 mead shipmepes, s18 mead.
Hogs--market slov; receipts, s0O head
shipments, 200 head Pnii idelpnias u ia
~ Baltimore, 81 l0f96 20 forksrs, % % 4
90; grassers. s59Ge5 90.
sheep--MariSet SOW fair TO good, f3 5064,
common 9. /; receipts, 2.sD head shipments
SO head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
srownp .soaseaUia t,anaoe.

Is the most elective Pain Destroyer In the
world. wnl most snreiy quicken the blood
whether taken informally or applied exter.
nally, ana thereby more certainly BELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain alleyiator, ana IL Is warranted doa.
BILE the strength OF ANY similar preparation.
ii cures pain IN the side, BacK or Bowels,
sore Throat, Hheumattstu, Tootbache, and
ALL ACHES, and IL The areat Eeifevor OF
Pain. "BR0Wk's HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" "
should be IN every family. A taaspoonful OF
the Panacea In a tumbler at hot water Isweet.
eued, II preferradl, .taken at bedtime, VIII
BREAK UP A COLD. 2o cants q bottle.
fuay3t-lvdM W saw