davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
A Dishonest Railway Clerk.

COLUMBUS, O., March Thames R. Bentley,
formerly employed by the Canada Southern
and Michigan Central railways, at Buffalo and
Chicago, respectively and Iater in the ticket
Office of the Cleveland. Mount Vernon & Della
ware road, at Columbus, has absconded, taking a
number of coupon tickets and stamps. The lat
ter road has Cancelled and will reissue the cou-
pom tickets, and will put on sale the new issue,
which is identified by white letters in the ex-
tended background of the inscription, Mount
Vernon Route, and numbered 1000 and up
wards. The various railroads have been notified
by circular of this issue, and will accept no
others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
MIR. Watterson's Views.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 11-Henry Watterson
said to-day, that it would be very foolish, alb
surd, indeed. for the Democrats to nominate
Mr.. Tilden. He thought Nh Tilden too inirm
to be nominated; that while he might live ten
or dozen years, he stood more chances, at his
advanced years. to be called to a higher election
within less time than presidential term He
reiterated his confidence in the nomination of
Mr.. Mcdonald, whom he thinks the strongest
man before the people for every reason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Which Editor WattersOn Declares Is of No
Consequence, lntimating that Mr.
Tilden'S Health Is Not Robust.
The Mexican Treaty Ratified by a Vote
Of More than Two to One.
The Cheese-Paring Schemes of Randall, Hol-
man C. Co., and How They Work
Miscellaneous News
THE TILDEN yVIRE-PULLERS.
A Pronounced Movement in the East Favor
ing the Old Ticket.

ing the Old Ticket.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March l1.-There can be no pos
sible mistaking the fact that the elements are at
work here and in New York for the old ticket
Mr. Tilden has his friends doing his will quietly
but effectively. The impression appears to be
that the strength of the old ticket will come from
the Pacific slope, New York and the extreme
South 1t is an open secret among the Demo-
Gratis in Congress that Tilden is preferable to
other candidates because he has money to spend
in the campaign, and lots of it. Members from
New York do not take well to that, however
and are split in their preferences. AS the mat
ter now stands, Tilden would fall further from
getting an unbroken New York delegation
than would Arthur. There are the Flower the
Dorsheimer and the Mcdonald elements in
New York Each has a determined follow
ing No doubt Tilden has had the most
friends there, but it is very doubtful if he has
now, or that he can get majority of them. 1t
will, at BEST take about as much manipulation
to get solid delegation from New York, with
the other candidates named on the track as it
will to elect him President after he is nom
mated
complish it, said a New Yorker, to-day, ''and
after solid delegation is secured finally, it will
leave so much abstract ill-feeling that New York
will not be enthusiastic for Tilden.'
''Then you think New York cannot be harmon
ized on TildenF" 1 asked
NO. practically it cannot be- You see when
he ran before he had the united support of the
party. He cannot get it now There are too
many other aspirants in the State. A man must
come from elsewhere if there be unity"
Several Eastern members of. Congress have
expressed the belief that Tilden is very desirous
for the nomination, but, as have said in a pre-
vious dispatch, the only enthusiastic members
for the old ticket come from the Pacific slope
Flower has decided following in the South
now, and if that is changed it is thought it will
rather go to Mcdonald than to Tilden. General
Shelley, of Alabama. one of the widest known
congressman from the South, said to-day, that
Flower was preferable to Tilden and gives him
more strength in all sections than the child of
Grammerey Park Tilden's time seems to have
passed. He cannot unite the party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
A Swindle on the Public.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ia Patti panic is
raging Over three hundred people stood in line
all night to be first at the box Office this morn
ing. The tickets We're on sale only a short time
when the management announced that all were
sold The long line of people howled like mad
men. Some paid $l2 for their places in the line
few minutes after the announcement that all
tickets were sold, spectators offered them at
$40 each 1t is publicly asserted that persons
connected with the management are concerned
in the dshonorable scheme Great indignation
is manifested. Thirty dollars are being paid for
seats in the dress circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
\ DENIAL FROM MIR. STEELE.
He Had Nothing to Do with the Wabash
COuriers Change of Politics.

COurler's Vhahge OF IOIitics.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March ll.--TO-day the journal
correspondent asked Representative Steele what
he had to say in reply to the charge made in a
Wabash special to the indianapolis Sentinel
that he and others had subsidized the Wabush
Courier to get it to change its politics from Dem
oclatic to Republican. Mr. Steele replied that
there was not one word of trath in it, so far as
he was concerned; that he had not seen
Courier since he came here this winter; had had
no communication with any one in which the
Courier was involved, and he believed no one
had anything to do with bringing about the
change of policy of the paper except IFS editor.
He thought it changed solely from its CON
victions, and said nothing had ever come to his
knowledge to lead him to believe otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
American Pork in France.

PARIS, March 1.-THE committee of the
Chamber of Deputies to which the question of
importation of pork has been referred, has de
cided, subject to the approval of the government,
to consult the Councils general of the various de-
partments upon the matter. Meanwhile NJ
Lanissan, member of the committee has re-
solved to request the government to suspend the
embargo on pork until the committee shall have
come to a finel decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Murdered by His Father-in-Law.

NASHVILLE Tenn, March u.-This morning,
at o'clock, VIM. Spence shot and killed his SON
in-law. Ed S. Wheat, at the Merchants Ex-
change corner, opposite the telegraph office.
Spence was formerly United States marshal
for the middle district of Tennessee, and was
succeeded by Wheat. The trouble arose from a
disagreement in the settlement of business mat
ters. Wheat was member of the firm of Bu-
ford, Thomas & Co., of this city. Spence is in
custody
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Suicide of a Twelye-Year-Old Bow.

ST.. PAUL, March 11-This morning Harry
the twelve year-old son of Edward H. Turner
becoming angered at a reppoof by his mother,
snatchcd up a revolver and shot himself through
the heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Returning to Plague the Inventor

OMAHA. Neb March 11-News has been re
ceived that Henry Richardson, one of the lead
ing members of vigilance committee in Brown
county, who are credited with having hanged
fourteen horse thieves within the past three
months has himself been hanged, near his home
at Morris Bridge, Brown county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Unexpected Commentator.

BERLIN, March 1.-The North German Ga
zette considers it noteworthy that an article
should have appeared in the journal des Debats
Of Paris which expressed approval of Bismarcks
action in regard to the Lasker resolution. 1t
was unexpected that French journal should
Judge Bismarck favorably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Suicide of Solomon shapira.

ROTTERDAM, March I.-Solomon Shapiro,
who recently attempted to sell in Eng
land foreign manuscript of the Book of the
Pentateuch, killed himself in his hotel He
had not left his room for several days. when
the door was forced and the corpse found on a
bed Letters showed that he was suffering
from mental alteration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
THE MORRISON BILL.
An Estimated Reduction in Tariff Duties of
S3I. GOO, 900.

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE majority and
minority reports Of the ways and means com
mittee on the Morrison tariff bill were submitted
to the House to-day The division in the com
mittee was upon strict party lines. Mr.. Moni-
son was asked when ho proposed to call the bill
up for action, and said lie did not know Other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Right of sepuIture Refused.

PATERSON, N. j.. March 11.-Bishop Wigger
has refused to allow the funeral of William Hay
den and wife to take place from his church. be-
cause the Haydens disobeyed an order of the
Bishop, three years ago. prohibiting the sale of
Ennor on Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Catholic Church Appointments

ROME, March 11-Cardina Sacconi has been
appointed dean of the Sacred College, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Cardinal Pietro
1t is probable that Cardinal Ledochowski, the
banished Archbishop of Posen, will be made
Cardinal Bishop or Frascati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Effect of Pernicious Reading.

New YORK, March Thames Riley, tele
graph messenger, was found on the street, early
this morning raving maniac. He kept crying
constantly Il am Butts, the boy detective" His
brain had been turned by the reading of boy
novels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Gable Notes.

Cowan & Co. merchants, of Glasgow, have
failed for $4,000
Oxford University has decided to grant women
the same examination as is given men.
The box addressed to the Comte de Paris, and
seized in Lyons, contained dynamite sufficient to
kill many persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
jaw Gould at Havana.

HAVANA. March 1.-THE yacht Atalanta has
arrived with Jay Gould and family board.
The yacht will remain here some time, and then
visit other parts of the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 49,

richsruhe The Laskcr incident greatly
excited Bismarck every phase of the dispute
quickening his irritation. He ismuch emaciated,
having lost over forty pounds in a short time.
This is regarded as u bad sign. His condition is
the cause of much anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Promise of an Interesting Contest.

DOVER, N. H., March ia lively contest is
Mary's Catholic Church, and the Emmet Associ-
alton. Murphy having by authority from the
Bishop notified the members of the organization
10 disband or suffer accommodation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Both Shot in the Left Eve.

SAN ANTONIO, March 11.-Ben Thompson and
King Fisher are lying side by side in the Vaude-
vile Theater dead, both shot in the left eye
Joe Foster, who attempted to separate them,
hemoThage. The tragedy occurred about 1l:3O
p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12

Do not throw away your hard earned money
for every new cough syrup advertised when you
can procure that standard remedy for coughs,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, 25 cents bot
tie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Rismarck,s Ill Health.

BERLIN March 11.-Bismarck is suffering
from a severe attack of gout, and has
postponed his departure from Fried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March II, A. NJ. }
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Colder,
clearing weather. winds shifting to brisk and
high northwesterly, increasing pressure.
For the Upper Lake Region-Colder, generally
clearing weather, diminishing westerly winds,
increasing pressure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Local Observations.

General Observations.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, March IL, 11:25 P NJ.
Observations taken at the same moment of time at
all stations.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03
VOL. XIX.
EDITORIAL MATTER
From Weekly issues of Monday and Fl
That Dover speech.

Senator Bayard's celebrated Dover
speech was a noble, manly effort;
such speech as few men at the date
of its delivery, when even thought
that antagonized the Administration
was regarded as treason by its fanati-
cal adherants, would have dared to
make. There was nothing in it OF
"disloyalty to the flag" but it breath
ed the spirit of the founders of the
Republic, the spirit of the men who
united in league for mutual benefit
and protection under ban Of common
danger and common brotherhood ,and
who believed that a voluntary COM
pact was not to be maintained by
force and the shedding of blood in
ratricidle warfare.
He believed that by treaty peace
could be secured that would result
in restoration of the Union, and de-
MED the right of one section to coerce
the other Holding those views he
had the manliness to express them,
and though as ambitious as any man
he would not retract that speech to
secure the Presidency.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03
The German Revolt grCna Blaine.

Carl sehruz in the St Louis Globe-Democratl
"Whom will you support them"
asked the reporter.
"Whom will the Independent Re-
publicans support" asked Mr.Schruz.
eyes, if you put it that way"
alt depends entirely upon the Dem
ocratic party. Passing over the con-
ventional talk about the wrong thing
at the wrong time and to secure their
own defeat, ! will say that man like
Cleveland, of New York, or Bayard,
of Deleware, can boat Blaine"
"And why do you think so?"
"Because the nomination Of either
means the loss of the Republican party
of New York, New Jersey and lndi-
ana. 1t further means that the State
of Wisconsin will be rendered more
doubtful than it is now."
'Is it doubtful now?" q.
."Yes, because Of its great German
population. The Germans cannot sup
port Blaine. His nomination means
that Massachusetts, is doubtful. 1t
means that Ohio and Illinois are
doubtful"
"Why Massachusetts,"
"For the same reason chat Ohio and
Illinois are doubtful"
"And that is what%
"Baine is the representative Of that
principle which has crept into the
politics of this country--a desire tc
acquire Office only to enrich the hold
err"
care not the Democrats committed
to the Flanagan idea? What hav,
they been fighting 50 long for?"
"That is true, but with Cleveland
or Bayard, the Independents would a
least have the opportunity of choosing
| the lesser Of two evils. Either woult
be better than Blaine"
perhaps this German detection j
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03

An Irishman, on the G. A. & n r.
r., sent to druggist,a few day ago,
for II Baker and two catchers.' The
druggist, anticipating his wants sent
him the wrong articles. He returned
them and sent word that he wanted
one coarse and two fine combs. -
StdrkviUe Citizen.
In order to properly appreciate
the above paragraph and the dilemma
in which the druggist found himself
it must be remembered that Stark
vile is a prohibition village, and
artful lodges and mysterious phrases
are resorted to by those in guest OF
the ardent" Now,almost any dealer
in liquors who is by law prohibited
from the sale of them in quantities
to suit perchasers, would interpret a
"Raker and two catchers" as mean.
ing something to drink-of course
he would.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03

THE manner in which Mr.. G. E.
WRIGHT, of the Vicksburg Herald,
accepted his defeat as candidate for
delegate from the State at large to
the Chicago Convention, is worthy Of
applause. He asserts that he will
have vengeance, but it will consist
in more earnest work for the party,
if possible, than he has heretofore
performed. That is the right spirit,
for nothing was ever gained by any
body by sulking, and never will be,
and Mr.. Wright is not the man for
that sort of principle, anyhow.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03

Democratic State Convention to day
nominated Gen. Alf. NJ. Scales for
Governor, and Chas. NJ Stedman for
Lieutenant Governor. Delegates to
Chicago were chosen. The delega-
ton is divided between Bayard and
Cleveland. A despatch was received
from Gen. Scales announcing his ac-
ceptance Of the nomination.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03
The Industries Of Jones County

While in Ellisyille, last Thursday
we were struck with the popularity
of its trade. Every little while an
OK wagon would drive in loaded with
chickens that were purchased at once
by the merchants for shipment to
New Orleans at prices controlled by
daily market reports from that city,
and without any reference to local
demand, and this we were told is a
daily routine in Jones countys me
tropolis
While we we're there huge wagon
came in loaded with wool which
found ready sale bringing the owner
about $500 or more than the value
of six bales of cotton, and yet not
representing a dollars worth Of out.
lay or labor except that involved in
shearing and marketing. Then there
were men bringing in barrels of
crude turpentine for sale to the tur-
pentine distillery of the town for
cash, and numerous log getters
hauling in pine stocks for sale to
the four fourishlng saw mills in the
town These commercial items give
Ellisville brisk trade all through
the year, and render her compara>
lively independent of the four thou
sand bales of cotton she handles; and
as it is with EIlisville so it is with
all the towns in the piney woods in
Jones, Perry, Marion and Hancock
on the New Orleans & North East
ern railroad.
The sheep industry is leading
interest in Jones county, and daily
increasing IN extent and Importance;
speaking of it to us, a leading mer-
chant remarked: 'The sheep grow.
ers live easy, never do any work and
ways have money to lend.' In fact
good flock of sheep lisa guarantee
of good financial standing in Jones
county, and we heard Of numerous
instances in which sheep growing
and shearing had raised men from
poverty to competence. We were
also told of a number of young men
who had become large cattle farmers
from petty beginnings-from invests
ing every five dollar bill they could
save, in a heifer calf and taking care
of the increase.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03
Dw.EssHrER'S IRON TONI.

THIS medicinal preparation is one out OF q
thousand VI the patent ,lnd placed before the
public which has Wh;. ii caltS ''mtriusir mcr
It's. and does afford relief in Diseases like dy $.
pcpsia, general debility, and many Kinds Of dis
orders peculiar TO t2Uaics. 1t .Ils received III,
endorsement of hun lrCdS ni people ul z nnr
standing throughout the counry and should il
sometimes tat, 90 effect a cure Il may be iakcI
W,huU delctt"ous results, II has become st a.
pie medicine with druggists, Ouaor two hottlrS
used in season VIII save u heavy bill from the
amily physician
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03
overeatimatedr" suggested the report

overeatimatedr" suggested the report
er.
"lt is not. Hardly had the news Of
the nomination been flashed over the
wires than such papers as the MiIwau-
kee Freie Press, the Cincinnati Volks-
blatt, the Westliche Post, the Illinois
Staats-Ieitung, the Detroit Post, tie
Buffalo Freie Press, the BelleviIle
Zeitung, the Pittsburg Freiheits FIRE.
und and dozens Of other influential
German dailies spit out the nomiaa
ton
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03
ESASsEsib IN 1861,
TIE FULL TEXT OF HIS FAMOUS DOVER
SPEECH EARLY IN THE WAR.
ra!rware Gazette Of July 3. 1sal.l


''HEOa hNl'L' IN lie WAX
r.,..,..o,. c,..,.. ., I--,,.o.,.,,,
M,. raip,,,. o,,,t,.,.,,,. W. y,,, - ,,,,. ,,
49, +oo -o''o" D'''' w., ,, 'no''' y ,;, .,', w."
P, P"i ', JI.c ~ ,o ,. Wv. P", ,''''''
saPn,hioaa af Ano,isa, '' fnoa,nan I 'r -, H. ,' !
1ato ,.C,, ,,,,', r,,m n,oor;; =.
C.' ~ - I "" ,,'- W. ",'o'','
wa oro NOT - aons;1om ona al :,
a"i,,,I;hJ 'U l,J " , ;r a,,G III IL
f; 'JaI ,,, ,O,' ,,L;I .''s ~ ,..'rl.
,~;tLa,,4 nat;nn ''l ,,,aa,l .,a ,;slt '','I W
n,aa+;,,r. ,,I,rly,no,aad aad - t.oo ,,,.
naeta;;atSa ,l;la,.aa;a,, y, r.a,,,a3 .r
4lo ,', G,>,1l,,',.,l,'4'a,5 +, 4, ,.I;aa J
,,oas,,ras e. tLrso ~ n.hoia Lond, i,
bas +en,,oraril,. L.an ;ntr,s4aJ T. i
wall wal l,n1,,,,, 80 ,,s al +bat - ra,c.n ~
to.,,ln ,,,,a .,',,,.Lt ~ .l,a in,.,,e,,,on4.,1
~ th;s Ctota as i hoe Ioan t7ro,,l,I,
nn+ +La Mi and f,,. +L;s ,,,,,,f7sa
tnaons ,,,+ ~ oun c,o+, ,,o,,, dt,,,dr,,,
"A ,,rn, o.,. -,,.a,oG,i so;I a+ Al, i,
- ,i ~ +Ta.la ,,,,l;t;a;.,,s o,,am,. -.
n,La,o ;u.rIonoa AL a,,nras..;;,9 ,na
l;,n;to5 n,,l,, ~, 4La;, fid,. nnJ .La;n
ahil;tn 70 J ~ n;;.oLinf NJ; w
To!day we .f,nJ bara !, +ba snirit
r. rnooIJJ,, 49, ,.;.,1;oa,a 49,, ,.n;r;i,,,o
onI nonf,,n.,, o,,n',I,,4,. ~. o:tiian.'I.'72.
| ,;4a H. ~, .a;ton,toJ I ttra,., w. ,r ,,r'a;
Pate and lawlas. nres. j., nei,,bborinr
/ oo;t;a, o w ,,,,,,' tI,o \lnnt, aaLaaI l,n ,,l7
,,r,.l ~'',sv ~ T; Stota aonalI,. ,I,,,}o F." ,'.
Po' = I.', - ,'',' '''''' N '"'' ''''''> '0''
''-J 7. III ~ i.,., w.. Il, .,+ ,,o....,,n1
.;:lat; - = ,I.'" l. I w ',o 'l ,,,I; o
'''''''N'''''''' ,''''' '','
inc here to-day That many worthy
b,if timid men have been affected Y
snrb ,,isar,bla means is not to he de-.
Mod but the best answer to these
/ hounds of the mob who souuht 10
prevent a lawful meetjnr, caIled in
/ The sacred name Of orr country,
naaca is sssen,hled now before me.
4 Neyer in tais STATE has if been ex.
canIol IN nun,hors and ,osnectahilitv
VI. b,ra i ;s tr,,a mo biub j ind;cinr
elHeer to leave the bench and take
mart in tbe evcited GENES Of noIitics.
tra b,,.un dalar,tion or nar.nus lr,1n
tbo C;tv nr phiIadalnhia but we have
:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03

t'Io9 do 9l4A lueilltleIs oI lhe oulol'
II so, surely they are entitled to all
those privileges which the Constitu-
ton gives them. Yet war in all It's
forms, by land a.d sea, with al. Its
seventies, has been levied against
these States, and the forms and most
positive llmlts of the Constitution
President and Cabinet, as the hum
blest private cltlzen,have be5n steadi-
~ and contempt@ogsIy u'sregarded
III Its prosecution. The act of war is
d Ho'0''" "cC "O any Vl!''e' III war
"S"'''9y our "Fe'i"eu Oh tAe south 1t
Is su'e', le"' .o'u So Ly Inc express
lei 'i's " '"o Oo--s,''1''o,3 JAe Ii@At
70 "0'i',e war Is ueIeSa'ed 10 Con
s'eSS' ne rea."o"' mas no such
power D"I No mas without even
.li9 iI I4l l'LS o' SUBMISSION 40 20 Congress-
"a ''t l3''p"D's '''-"'i.'' i: T.. me eH9fter
" C'o'0I'''i'e'''' ""''h Is MS guide as
1t Is ours Surh'o"Ii'e" gigantic
d'"'y' anu Vl"'' lQo' Tor an extended
.i 1i'''V' eAVee,''!'S .s ,"0 le''' '.l''ta' Dy
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03

BB~A FULL AND COMPLETE As
SORTMENT OF FISHING TACKLE
JUST RECEIVED BY
(m'h20). SHELL & co.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-03

Tho only known specific for Epileptic Fits. VI
Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous
Weakness It instantly relieves aud cures. Cloansee
blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutrs-
uzes germs Of disease and saves sickness Cures