davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
Ohio-New York-The Union.

+. W. DAWSON, Esq, editor OF the
Charleston Ne,oS and Courier, and MEN,
Der Of the Democratic National Committee,
writes from New York TO his paper that
during the week that he has been in that
great city he has obtained, by personal in
yestiga,ion and inquiry, information which
enables him TO furnish tolerably fair idea
OF the complicated political situation. Mr..
DAWSON no doubt speaks for the whole
committee when he sets forth the policy OF
that committee. We, therefore, reproduce,
a. OF specia, interest, what he says in re-
gard 10 Ohio and the light in which the
October elections In that state are looked
a, by the National Committee. We quote
as follows:
"It Is argued that the national Democracy
should devote their whole time aud atten-
lion TO carrying Ohio at the election to be
held on October 18th. A victory there in
October would give the national Democracy
q walk-oyer In November. They would
probably carry every State in tie Union
with the exception OF five or six. There Is
terrible temptation, therefore. to strain
the psry's energies 10 secure a decisive
success In the Buckeye State. IL must be
remembered, however, that during the last
twenty years, ut least. the Republicans have
always carried the State elections In Ohio
In the presidential years. The Demo-
Gratis carried the state Tor Governor
In 1sTT. and elected their candidates
In both 1852 and 1883. But the Dem
ocrpls have not succeeded In secu-
ring a majority IN a presidential year.
Tbis time they have unusual advantages
fer the reason that the state government, In
all IFS departments, il IN Democratic hands.
With the Republicans, at the same time. It
Il . matter OF life or death 10 carry the
State next month. For them everything
!. depends upon II. II they lose In October
kttey cannot by any possibility win In No.
ember. The Republicans, therefore, will
tut every man and every dollar that they
can command into their pivotal State.
Were the election 10 take place to-day the
Democrats would carry Ohio by hand
some majority. II Is not likely. neycrthe-
less, that the Democracy will be able TO
withstand the personal aud financial pres.
sure that will be exerted during the next
twenty days.
"The Democracy cannot afford 10 meet
the Republicans on their vantage ground.
and will no. risk II. The Democratic can
didstes can be elected. and will he elected.
without the vote Of ohio. Thai State Is moi
within the lines Of battle which were
marked out by the action OF the Chicago
Convention. That State Is well Organized
for the Democracy, aud the canvass will be
vigorous and thorough. bat 90 not ex-
pet that the Democracy will carry Ohio
next month, and the public should not be
II this Is the result. -Four
yesrs seo the desperate aud perhaps neces.
6ny tfolt 70 carry Ohio aud indiana 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
A CarefuiIy.Arranged Suicide.

A Lafayette, Ca, special says: A tragedy
with all dime novel attachments has Just
eliminated here. One OF the most attract.
i've young ladies OF this county had among
her admirers Mr.. Edward Stoner. He
paid asslduous court TO her. but the
advent Of rival blasted all his
hopes. The young lady vainly explained
TO stoner the impossibility OF any closer
relationship between them than thst Of
friendship. He threatened to resort to
favor bls suit. The girl married the
mon oil Ter choice. II was not until
couple Ct days aiterward that Stoncr be-
came aware OF the fact. lie went out in
the morning to field where be was plow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

The Springfield Republican. in review
ing Professor SEELYE's article on Morality
in Politics." commented upon in the Dis
patch few days ago, says:
"IIere he ignores the practical necessity
of choosing between Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Cleveland, since one OF them is sure to be
elected. That fact imposes on DR.. Seelye
and on every voter the conscientious con-
sideraiion OF the question, Which, Of the
two men Is detective in the most necessary
qualification tor the guidance OF the State I?
That this Is the possession OF truth and
honor and conscience in the administration
of public trusts seems hardly TO need argu-
ment. Neither the cause OF law nor that
of liberty can be served by President de-
ieciiye in that respect"
Bearing in mind the public records Of
The two candidates, the Republican clearly
sustains the position Of the Dispatch, that
when we consider the political situation
practically, Professor SEELYE's general ar
gument for reform is Il special argument
against Mr.. BLAINE and in favor Of Mr.
CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

ing. In . few Minute, he was seen 70 70
into the bssn. HIS companion, IN ldc cur
ous by sioncr's long absence, went 70 20.
what was the matter. On entering the harm
M wcs asfonished TO find stouer han nng
from one OF the ioists dead. The sui.lde
had taken great prccauiion 10 prevent a
miscarriage Of his plans. Gettln. astriae
Of the joist he fastened the r,p, there and
lied the other end around his neck. Then
he tied his feet. and, taking on, his han l.
kcrchief, blindfolded his eyes 10 serve the
purpose Of black-cap. Thus pinioned he
sid "a the ioist and was straneled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

81. 4 ~ EsIIg!!|s's|=


nL.ck SSRRoos-SEAis sir j .ce,s s rssss,i
b bL,scn SSRos-GRAiS SILK at Sled "''
ss ,;ESSe poseg.S sbK a,stSs 70 Ser VS. g,
and 81 yard1,s,,lr ye'y esshrssipiuas all purs
ELt6s ~ Al i 5 per yard worth Loo; n mar
N, ncK RIiADkMAs. ali pure SIR "si''o -
yai rSd M9fs ne,s,5:.cRAIN SILK at 90 wor"
Zoe II zoe. worlhsi, = w9r rrp s,ifiNs;
~. bargains in BLACK ADD CDiD,t.r ~ III aa,i,tIcs
nnIYtACk and coLORED VEIVEfS'" '"'
=, &c ,t Low bhnso,Sc,'xorD vELvETs at $3.50 per
yard wSrih ss,o ~ FL gsANr III AID D9sss
AisGsoDr fr IN iGs,c. up 20 st5D per s,,c IN to
,,.,fvET5 EMS IN all qualities FRO" ""''
ssrEssqqRgS S bRUUi-eI.s CARPETS at co. TO-
sSeir assI AZ - hf chsihpErs the newest de-
,rG; Xxi q CsnfEi, a Is, 80. 49, io' oo'"''
~ ~, and 75c: ..sr yafd Srr,,y LIST, and
,r,,.s NJ AI-. and lIASSOCNs; 40 vayd.
Xsri.wi6e WHITE FLANNEL !" S'''
vu,TE FLANNEL At 2nc. yard, mover 'o'' W.
fore q, ss w zSG' BIC. yard worth S5c.;
WI. ,i TWILLED Flannel q, csc; = yA rp
would he cheap at 35c.; RED ~
Flannel al SIC. yard worm M eii55x. 16s.
CA TON fLANNEL NJ oa' o'r iV'
coin@o G TGS B HaTa s,s sIss3S
.f75, -. and $3.50 p'tr--sNi Nv
u.r cent. below regular price ,,..,,h t2, 10,
wIlITE BFD-BLANkEIsn n sl.,G9 w. ~. n s3
Al AZ worth f2.75. at ~ 9n ros.n I'm al so.
with I.juatr4 worth SO. atr ""Is "a al a
90 worth s., also ut 81, -. ana up " ~ -
rair: c.O.Eg,t The owes.
M elegant ass ri'nent OF 'H'
l n1ne. .'oek Of HOSIERY for men, wo'o'"' ."
-. SIlmr,KTRCIIIFFs atcytrameiy Tow pr,ee,,
nooGs OF MI kinds FOR Boys and hep esforsdon't
ToWFI.S cheaper than ever otere" "''''N
fail 10 see item. -. .t,,s e,o,d. at the
Those wishing 81 buy irS
lowest price, should call al ryy A. DAvts's,
,,,, s,raet. Richmond, w.
W "a an" Nc tVs A.L's BAZAa PAPER p "a
TENS. --------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

The New York Sun seems TO be IN earn
est IN its support Of what the World calls
"tiat clown BUTLER And truly 1t does
seem as II BUTLER were nothing but a
clown. He goes here, there, and every
where pretending to make speeches in aid
OF frst one party and then anether-of
Greenbackers, Antl.MonopolIsts, and what
not. He IS playing desperate game. His
candidacy Will doubtless result In reducing
CLrvELASD's majority In New York, but
VIII damage BLAINE irreparably in the
West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

The Philadelphia Press says: ave
wish TO encourage no disposition TO boast
or to make exiravagant claims about Ohio,
but it is satisfactory to know that the Re.
publisans In that state appear to be fully
aroused TO the importance OF their Octo-
Der election" Yes; we notice that $4,000
people attended Democratic meeting in
Ohio the other night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
ueATIlS.

,.,r,r -n,ed. Al the residence OF wr Edgar
tLLfI ~ - ~ race street, at 4. NJ. Septcm-
hlIAn; ~ AfTIh fLLErr, daughter Of W
,r 1 Of rsfmviIie, Va; aged twensy-'hfee
years. ,....e street t,rptIst church rs
t tnnsn,r'oex Tiis "wednesday MORNING.
rpwARpsrled 9, ggis Gre, =, :.rYs s; :, q
o,r,ncs H.. sptembe' ss issa, WAL rEm 80. ~
oldss, chiId Of J. l.. ana u a. ''' "se'
'n5ep funeral ss viii take plsee 2, LanshOrns King
William county. III - ,ony.
West Poini Star please e"p''
THEIvrR.--Died, ~ MI Mrs TusiNER.
sy a' q aSs ssay S,yS 's THURSDAY,
Thc fa Hd ~ 40 from IT. Mays German
Caiholic church. ,,-...,rotoa ID G. \ papers
nlgase cOiy. ~~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
Personal.

NJ. Jansen, the distinguished astrono.
mer, is now on his way to this country, to
represent France at the coming Meridian
Conference in Washington.
Mr.. 4. A. Freeman. the English histo-
rian. will begin his work ~ professor In
Oxford with course Of lectures on "Me.
1hods Of Historical Study"
Speaking Of big whales, Captain j. p.
Sye tells the Nantucket Inquirer that while
master OF the bark Alto, Ia 1864, he took
two sperm whales one In the south ana
the other In the north Atlantic-which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

The only States about which there has
been much question this year are West
Virginia ard Florida Exchange.
That reminds rs Of the Democrat who
has doubts as to whether Vermont and
Maine will cast their vote for BLAINE. If
they do not West Virginia and Florida
Will not cast theirs for CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

All voters should bear In mind that the
real issue In this presidential contest IL
whether British free trade shall be fastened
on this country as its economical policy.
II Mr. Cleveland be elected, the protective
tarih will be thrown down and the pro-
ducts OF foreign labor will food our mar
kets, stop our mills and factories. and pau
perize our working men and women.--
Ntto York Tribune.
The Democratic platform answers all such
charges as these. II ms idle to repca: them
In the face Of that document.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

"Cincinnati proposes to construct 4
monument out of the broken pillars and
other fragments OF the courthouse that
was burned by the mob during the late
riot there" Wouldn't it be better to wait
until MURAT HAIsTEAD diesy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

The Washington Republican says: "Mr.
BEECHEI had better stick to bis calling"
We think ourselves that the less preachers
have to do with politics the better; but
isn't it little peculiar that the Republican
papers were not jealous that Mr.. BEEcuER
should stick to his calling until he came
out for CLEVELAND?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

Only three weeks OF the West Virginia
campaign remain. Look ont for hot shot
all along the line Wheeling Register.
The best wishes OF the nation are with
you. See that you do your whole duty.
1t would be sorry story should West Vir-
gnia whilst gazing into Ohio to see a
Democratic victory fall herself into the
Republican ditch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

"At the New York ovation to BLAINE
The crowd heartily cheered BLAINE, Kissed
HAYES, and cheered for CLEVELAND" l.
umphal tour" is stirring up enthusiasm
for CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

We were mistaken in saying that the
tribune had not complied with Mr.. BLAINE's
request and published the MUILIGAN letters
in full; but the fact is that it made the
publication SO long after the funeral that
we overlooked il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

The Boston GLOBE says: 1.-TWO new
clothing-houses are going up in Boston,"
1t is now in order for the new Boston
clotbing-houses that are on 4 sound fnan-
cial basis to demand that the Globe specify.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
YOUNG HIG HWAYMEN
One Of Their Little Victims Likely TO Die.
rIlI.IIndrlrllin I,rc..I

Ono Of Their Little Victims likely TO Die.
philadelphia Prcss.l
Tie Goa. busters j. the title OF an or
ganization OF boys who have for some time
ierrorized the residents in the neighbour
hood Of Tenth street and snyder ayenuc.
one OF the spccialties OF this band OF row
dies is to stop smaller boys and rob them OF
whatever they may possess.
On the 18th instant. John McCliatock,
AGED nine years, living at 1923 LIN
ton street. was given fifty cents by
his father 10 purchase bundle Of hay.
While en- route o the store he was accos'ei
by The "Coal-duSters," who commanded
him TO give up his money. lie reused ID
do 50. whcrcupon he was attacked and So
ycrcly beaten, his most serious injury
heinz A fracture Of the brcaStbOne. caused
w being struck with piece OF broom
stick, on the end OF which was heavy
iron nut. The lad returned home, and
two DAYS later became frycTlsh. DR.. l ll-
ton. 1876 south Tenth street, was cilIed in
and found the lad to De in a serious 'Ondi-
ton. The case was placed in tn hands OF
Special Officers Slater and Anderson, Sew
crtCenth district, who on Thursday night
arrested James GOrmiey, aged sixteen
wears, of 92l Cantrell street, and Thomas
Preston. aged eight years, OF 1923 south
Eleventh street. The prisoner, were tlden
into the presence Of the injured lad and he
identified them ~ his ASSISTANTS. Gornley
hoiug the one who fractured his breast
bore. The accused were yesterday given
a hearing before Magistrate Smith. CORN
lev was held in $500 bill for a further near
iug on Friday next, and Preston was held
in hi, own TccOgnizance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

nAxset x1fuOIi. = Married, IN 81. Geoffs..s
.'. shurf, Va. September ~. te7t
~ 1,", !. K. Ms~n, ,s,is,cd ~ Rev RI rs.
Lrygc join ~ salisbury. N. q, 10 Mis- iiET-
m Tfr vIiziicGH. Of fredericksburg, va. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
BRIEF COMMENT.

"BUTLE2 still has his eye on the presi-
dency.' But no man will be able 20 fix
the exact position OF the presidency from
that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
4 PITcHFoRK AND A SHOTGUN
The Weapons Employed IN an Indiana sun
day Bcer-Saloon Fight.

The Weapons Employed IN an Indiana sun
day Beer-Saloon Fight.
4 Hammond Und.) special says: AT
Hessyile. near here. yesterday, a party OF
eight ordered several rounds Of drink, in
Joseph Hess saloon and refused to pay for
them. This led TO a quarrel and a scuifle,
in which a window was broken. This
30 incenscd Hess that he took up
a pitchfork and stabbed 4 Germln
named Yearsen in the breast, and
his son. Edward Hess. took up double
barrel shotgun and fired into the crowd,
completely riddling Thomas Welsh in the
neck and breast. llali dozen shots en-
tered Just below the heart OF George II. Adj
ans. = colored man. james COnley was
shot IN the right arm. After the shooting
was over hand-car was procured and the
wounded brought here. Welsh died on the
way. He begged for water, and also for
his companions 10 cut his throlt. Hi. SUI
ierings were terrible. Adams cannot re-
cover. Welsh is supposed to hail from
New York; Adams j. from lrondalc. Hi
nois; Conlcy il from south Chicago, aud u
son cf a saloon-kccpcr.
All the party were employed in brick
ward near IIeSsyile. Edward Hess, who
did the shooting. Is about twenty-five years
old, and works on the railroad rs laborer,
aud bears a hard rel utalion. He escaped
soon after the shooting. He got a hand
ear and pulled out toward Chicago, being
assisted IN his flight by three OF his COM
plnlOnS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

This medicine, combining Iron with pure ye2c-
table tOnics. quickly and cOmplelcytt RS DI~-
PEPSIA, INDIGESTION. MALARIA. WEAK
NESS, lMtukE BLOOD, CllILLS and FEVER,
and NEURALGIA.
By rapid and thorough assimilation with the
blood. II reaches every part OF the system. purine,
ami enrichcs The blood, strengthens the muscles
and nerves, aud tones aud inyiRorltcs he system.
AFINE APPETiZER-BEST TONIC KNOWN.
u VIII cure the worst case Of Dyspepsia. remoy-
Ing all distressing symptoms, such a: Tasting the
Food. Belching, Heat IN the stomach, Heartburn,
etc.
THE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL
NOT BLACkEN OR INJURE THE TEETH.
u Is invaluable for diseases peculiar to women,
and 10 all persons win lead sadeniary lives.
AN INFAIlsNG REMEDY FOR DISEASES
or THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Ptraons suffering from the effects Of 0ver-wOrS.
nervous troubles, loss Of appetite. DEBILITY. eX
prrieuce quick relief aud renewed energy By It's
use.
Tr DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRO-
DICE CONsTlPA1lON-OTH IRON MEDl-
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iris TIIf ONLY PREP ARATION or IRON
THAT CAIsES NO INJURIOUS EFFECTS.
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
~ A. THE BEST. TRY IT.
The genuine has Trademark and crossed rel
lin, on wrapper. Take no other. Made onv by
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
" ll-eodlV Baltimore. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
AmUsE uCNTs.


AMUsE71ENTs. ------,
ONLY
CIRCUS AND MENAGERlE
ToBgIN
VIRGINIA THIS YEAR.
ONE DAY ONLY.
nosCurN's BASEBALL GROUNDS,
HEAD OF CLAY STREET.
RICHMOND,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25Tu.
JOHN RoBiNsON's
10 BIG SHOWS 10
COMBINED ~ CNE.
MENAGERIE. MUSEUM
3 CGRCUsEs N RINGS
AND
ENORMOUS ELEVATED STAGE.
loco MN AND HORSES EMPLOYED,
90 CAGES OF ANIMALS,
81 sVN-BRIGIlT CHAEIOTs,
II SEPARATE KINDS or MUSIC,
DISTINCT BANDS,
MUSICAL Wagons,
FFMALBBRAss BAND,
100 KNIGHTS ~ ARMOR.
FEMALE SAMPSON
OUTPULLING ELEPIIANTs.
TATTOOED WOMAN.
ZOLA
rides bicycle sixty feet In midatr.
ZENOBIA
buried from the catapult.
CLARA
reyol7cs a barrel on 4 ir1pczc leo feet high.
TROUPE OF ENGLISH BICYCLE.RIDERS.
\ SCHOOL OF SIBERIAN SKATERS.
ELLA ZOLA
walking on Suits On = three quarter-iuch wire
d,vatel 100 feet.
dives from the apex Of the canvas, 100 feet.
ZELA
slide, from The dome Of TIC canvas by her teeth
ZENNs
sterling har-.llde, $50 feet.
Giant Horse, Giant Hog, Giant OK, Giant Cow
Giant Woman, Giant Maa, Giant Camel.
Giant Elephant.
3-HORNED AND 3-EYED BOVINE.
Troupe Of Zuus, Troupe OF Arabs, Troupe Of
japanese, Tribe Of Indians.
Drove Of Graiges, Bengal Tiger3, Flock of Os
lriches, Hippopot1mus, White Bears,
sea Lions, Walrus, Ant
Bear, and
1900 RARE ANIMALS. 1900
100000 Yards Of Canvas, 20 Male Artists, Il
Female Artists and more and better
features than any two
shows combiucd.
Two performances. Doors open a, AMI 7.
cap excursions on all railroads leading int,
Richmond on Thurdly. September 25h.
ADMISSION: Adults, 7jc.; children under min
Year., Doe. se2O,2lS24-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
Personal.

idAti DhON y : nun bl 4 itAN- NflrtsH
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
- 94-W.FkSu6 baltimore Nd
( HEREBY WARN ALL PARTIES
Il sgsiust crediting my son, W. II. SAVAGE. rs
will not be responsible for any debts that he may
contract. GEORGE SAVAGE,
- 23-3tf Of savage & HOlms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
POWDER.
I)UPoNr'o
lrw,s.s PINE Art GALLERY.

LEwis's PINE ART GALLERY.
DICTURES, PICTURE-FRAMES.
MIRRORS, aud BROSZEs;
fun assortment OF ENORAVINGS, PAINT
ISGs, and wATER.CoLORs now on h,ni
aud 10 be Sold Al low Agurrs;
sSlo PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES from a5c. ~
wards;
EAsELs. CABINETS, MIRRORS. III Plush and
bronze:
BlsQUEs aud BRONZE ALBUMS from 2jc. Z,
so, about half Of usoal prices, and other ART
GOODS constantly arriving;
PICTURES FRAMED in every style-Goid, Ocn-
position, Bronze. and natural woods;
a full assortment OF ARTIST SUPPLIES and
STUDIES. els
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
NOSE EATEN OFT
MERCANTILE AGENCY.

c. +. CLARK. Pres. J.. ;. KNNDoLPH, Treas.
Established let9.l
9'HE BRAD>TREET MERCANTILE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
ss'stsssS & ~, ~ syssss' =
: sOsssss. wnI'ss !. 4 W.. Ms' essss..

Rornrr7 : co"
THE LEADING Low-ra'oH
CASH AND rs.rALMEsr HOUSE
IN THE CITY.
.roer CROWDED PROM MORNING TILL
NIGHT. AND ALL GETTING
BARGAINS.
..,,,o,. We VIII sell You any Soodsia'if'
that you mhy need' such -
FURNITURE. CARPETS olL-cLor'h
RUGS. AND STOVES
:, .och LowrRIcEs AND sucnEAir rERv
.,., Won will be compelled to bay after Alnsou
.ood. and learning our terms. W ~ none ia
rysr og GOODS, sEi allow n, mlsr~prs-
ssuiaiion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

CALL On - AND 81 CONVINCED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
AGENCY,
1uEBnADsTEt EFT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
executive OFFICES. 279, 2sl, AND 2s9
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.

Offices In all the principal cities Of The Unite
states and Canada; IN London. tusllni; AlsJ 4
Continental and Australian correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
P1esi Piles PiIes!!!

Sure cure. for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of thirty years standing. Noone
need suffer FIVE minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile Ointment II
absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as
a poultice, gives instant relief. Pre-
pared only for piles, itching OF the, PIT
vate parts, nothing else. Hon. J III.
Coffenbury, of Cleveland, says: | nave nave
used scores of pile cures, and 1t AFFORDS l
ne pleasure to say that l have never
,und anything which gives such li I,1!I5
date and permanent relief as DT. " III III
iiams' Indian Pile Ointment" Soid Dy
druggists, and mailed on receipt Of
price, 81. p-.,- c,.vo-
land, Ohio. 1c,oo .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
Annther Reduction.

II. DinwoOdey is determined not to I
undersold either in price or quality
goods Cal and examine my stock
81 W.. First South street.
Soaking Coal.
October 18th, 1881.
In view of the fact that at the p lese
additional price of % cents on Cldt
for coal delivered in sacks we ar
have been delivering all such ord eTs
a loss. We the undersigned have a gle
upon the following: Extra rates TO
applied on all orders for coal TO b
liyered in sacks, so cents on One-f O Or
and one-half ton lots IS cents on hlC
fourth and one ton lots. Ton rat es
apply Oh all orders for more than one
ton will not sack less Than One-fOurtR
ton lots.
Above charges to be in addition ia
regular prices OF coal delivered loose
and TO be in effect on and after OctObe,
10Th, 1854.
CoAL DEFT. Z. p. RY. Co.,
A. ]. Gunnell, Agent.
REMINGTON, JOHNSON q Co.
HoNE Coal Co.,
ii. DinwoOdey, Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29

That's what everybody says of
burst & Van Horns Fruits, Butter etc,
which are the very best the market
affords. We invite our friends to call
and see for themselves.
burst & VAN Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
Overcoats.

If you wish to purchase a stylish
Newmarket,
Prince Charles,
Don Carlos,
Reversible
or Dress OUercOGt,
Go to L. GOLDBERG. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Juab County, %.

III tie Probate Court IN and for said
County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
. xac sen tenced to SIX
Eeet az lard labor by

. SUS a. 49,
} urge rarr ms morning. ana
In the Probate Court, Monday;
Adolph Shansenbach was appointed
guardian of his minor children.
THE county authorities have ordered
that a bound copy of the session laws OF
the Utah Legislature be distributed 10
each county officer. .l--r
A CAR OF thoroughbred Hereford
depot. belonging to J. i. Scott, OF Mon
taIia. They will be forwarded north
tonight.
TIED. & r. G. has purchased OF varl-
Gus parties a great many acres OF land'
situated Immediately north OF the cor
ner of Main and First streets, TOR the
consideration of $11, 0c0. They conttemi-
pIate. in the near future, erecting their
freight depots at this point. The loca-
ton is much more convenient 10 the
business portion Of the city than Their
present depot.
OGpES, October 18th, 1884.