davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

DAYTON, o., July o.
Mr.. G. L. Dickinson is appointed auditor with
Office at indianapolis, Ind. Reports pertaining to
business transactions, on and after July %, 1884
should be made to him at Indianapolis
Communications relating to accounts prior to July
% should be addressed to the receiver of the Toledo
Cincinnati g. ST. Louis railroad his representatives
as heretofore
Mr.. w. W. Lynn is appointed cashier with Office at
Indianapolis Ind.
The southeastern division extends from DAYTON to
lrenton. O. E. HENDERSON,
General Manager for Purchasers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

Earned Indianapolis, 1; Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base Hts-Bond, Jones.
Three base Hit-Reilly.
Bases for Being Hit by Pitcher-By Shallix, 2.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, A; Cincinnati A.
Double Plays-Reilly. Mountjoy to Peoples to Mil
Ter.
Struck Ont-By Bond, 2; by Shallix A.
Bases on Balls-By Shallix, 2; by Bond 1.
Passed Balls-Webber 5.
Wild Pitches-Bond, 2.
Time Of Game-I55
Umpire-Parry Wright,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
HAVE your shirts made at Parker's.

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement on
third page of H. ]. Reedy, manufacturer of
freight and passenger elevators, Cincinnati, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

WHOLE families have been cured Of distressing
aches and pains by the timely use Of the great
pain-cure, st Jaeobs0 Oil Try 1T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

Receipts given. Money refunded if orders are lost
Sold at all Offices of the CO. Payable ate 500 places
RatesTo$5 5c$ Sc; $40 1Oc; $50 12c $40 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
DAYTON, O., July %.
To Whom Il NAV Concern,

Notice is hereby given that we have this day as
sumed possession of the southeastern division of the
Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis railroad having pur-
chased the same at foreclosure sale The operation
Of the road is placed under the charge Of q g. Hen
derson as general manager for the purchasers.
N. B. MANSFIELD.
EDWIN MoREY,
WIN. A. HASKELL,
J. NJ PRENDERGAsT,
J. F. KnMBALlL.
AUSTIN CoRBIN,
By O. w. FAIRBANKS, Committee.
ATTORNEY and Agent for Purchasers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
self-Explanatory Circulars.
REoEIvER's OFFICE,
Tor ur,N nls

TOLEDO, Ohio July %.
The southeastern division of the Toledo Cincinnati
& st. Louis road having been sold by the United
States Circuit Court, and the having been con-
veyed to the purchasing committee the said division
is hereby turned over to said committee who will
have charge thereof on and after this date.
W. J. CRAIG Receiver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
GOING ON a TRIP.

The indianapolis club leave this morning for
brief trip, playing at Columbus, Toledo and Lou
isville before returning. That they may sue
coed in winning at least one game before their
return is the fervent wish of great many nice
people here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
The Per Cents. of the East Bound Pool Com
missioner Fink Recommends.


Commissioner Fink has recommended the fol-
lowing percentages in the indianapolis east
bound pool to the roads comprising this pool.
Decline, 29a per cent; Chicago, ST. Louis &
Pittsburg, 293 per cent; Indiana, Bloomington
& Western, 15a per cent; Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Indianapolis, 81 per cent? Wabash, Z per
cent Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chi
cago, 6 per cent; Louisville, New Albany e
Chicago, Airline, 8 per cent This award is
open to arbitration, but, so far as heard from,
the respective arrangements are satisfied with
the allotment In carrying out the pool-ruling
Commissioner Spiers has asked the Decline and
the c., II. & l., who are considerably ahead
of their per cents in the tonnage carried in the
three weeks that the east-bound pool has been
in operation to turn over business to the roads.
which are behind in their per cents, until the
per cents. are nearer even This is rather
bitter dose as the Decline and c., II. & T.. have
carried their business at the rates in vogue pre-
vious to the advance Of Monday last and they
feel it to be hardly fair that the roads which
behind in their per cents should have advantage
the higher rates give them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

tainment. Streetcars will run until the close
Of the entertainment. During the procession
preceding the concert there will be u fine display
of FIRE works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

NEW patterns IL Bedroom sets at King 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
The Turnfest Reeeption CONCORD.

The following is the programme for the recep-
ton concert at the Exposition building on next
Saturday evening:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
That Easy Chair.

\ few evenings ago 4 furniture dcliy-
cry wagon WAS driven up in front of Il
p ointment y cwport mans residence
and the driver. taxing Il fine, large.
softly cu~h oucd cay chair from II to
the front door. rang the bill. The mis-
trcss OF the premises hapI enipr near,
oiened the door.
Are you Mrs. Stayup?' asked the
man.
II am she responded.
''Nell, here's an easy cheer for You. :"
''An easy chair! Why, never ordered
II from any one
~ o, but yo"r husband did,.
''Ec eld' What, | never told him to
Get one. there must hr some mistake
alb ut it. W hat did he say
We'll. only heard h III tell the boss
that he often got home !urty la,c and
that ven always >ot up fer i;m without
>laepin' any, ard YOU hai no easy on l.r,
and he tho ght mrbby if You had :,
right Scf'. easy ore | k" fhiS voti'd 90
t" ,icrp in it, and he could Sip up
~taiiS and crawl in bed without wahi,i'
Nor.H
''Ah. that his scheme, is it? Wen,
you just take that chair .imht back
IA II. and when he comes home to-
n,@ht, ii it's to morrow no; nium. III hc
ilcrc a> US,i.l on NJ same Old chair,
and I'll teach him how to niurc nv
character before the pub,ic.' Then she
s'ammel the door.-hentu Ly Sa's
JDHyy{Gi
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
SWim.liiu- Devices.

Uncle Sans at of rrdIc;urth" price
# ls.ttrl stamps fr'na tiirc" IL two e, n.~
:..:I~. have. i-a1 :; ~"r,o-i~ eject up n the
profits of the numerous - TRY VIII
hin.ll oicrr t, -r;IL in!cT.u-;t;on OF FOODS
20 an on Who viii : nj - th"m Il
rrstawa stamp: bat that large class +
ua,.. :itor, seems to hcs;,S = .tiy, ~ eyer
: his vimtc,, the l,u fl"~~ has broken ont
N a new ~r,,:. F-om al.f rn;a conn, :
= letter which NIL. ;nfo~n fhe Irji-
,s-, that = farmer ii tha. State ''who
r., '-c~ ,a'tie ami hogs ha5 l~c"v"-"d
..r-.. frr l.iui "a n thee JnimI : in in-r
the t,'ai;S t n a. tound III this noun
t:.f!,:,- Ii,-.:l tv' y J., I-..i;',eS this
Ir:,..,.r to- Ia. the mo~t in .ucucr and
cir,-ula: on am"nw stoekmrn. thi~ gen
cYorI~ farmer has consented 10 haze his
nam. p..hli~ hid, together with thr fat
thai .-i,, :, s'.r- to impart his discovery
+, an+ on. VII, ", II a id;,'S> HIM, witt
stamp. u,,on the subject. lie world
may never know how much Il HIS lost
l.,.r:til~t th,. name of this liberal farmer
! not miv,.l here; hut it wo,iid b. clear
" unfair tn i,clu him IN roa h u: on the
field other hog h"l"ra :. he'n"rs have
cult, a;-.d - lsn- a':d % dllI. entity
Anot e.. whole ~pi;lcI .-slijtl~. E;lil;nI
from the land of Penn Till me. has
iu>t Il discovered that since 4! 'i~tr bu-
tipn 81 tn Department "f Agriculture
r,port for INN' the p""rt" a.r crying
for that irmtab.c in>ect-deSlrrycr.
,,vrethrum ro>cum. ant a soon aS he
las some seed Of that ncvcS ary help In
human happiness he is W Hing Ia send
10 S,eiS MI color>. with d rect.on- for
cultivation. on yr-cir, of five cents.
If il should become generally known
that the ncpartm"ns If Agriculture
WI probably furni-h without charge a
re>onah!e number a.: seeds to amy per-
son who may properly .p,iy for them,
tht. knowledge hi G.tt III r-crf some
what with the profits OF tbs cnt 'rprIs-
ing Icnn>ylvanian.
l. j always safe to refuse to son:
Stamc< or money To any except l't'tics
having Il w"ll-nrowu r"pu,at on Tor
h nest d alinw. Ii seeds. n"~t,HntS or
other Goods are otfcre,!. il W Il be safe
10 ask the nearest reputable dra'rr
about Il en-. If tie article l. good the
dcalrr VIII be clad to learn "f 1t: if
not he Will lie able t. save the inquirer
from being swiudlyd and generally he
VII have the pl'as lc o doinr the lat
ter. There < one safe rllc i'll All such
cases: il is that roth rg Will be Offered
To the public for les than It's value.
Asan aim st invariahl" rule ;nfo: ma
ton and goods thus offered are worth
i'ugD Irit.n.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
Temperance Reading.
4 "LdBOR OF LOVE-"

speaking of a grand display of wines and
hran.iicS ;It the SAN Jose Fair, il reporter states
that the manufacturer seems TO take a just
pride in this. his labor of lovc-i
A labor OF love-" All well. rs true
In taste to ditcr is mortlls fate;
Bur were | call. to name such work.
y tabor, I'd style il, of h.;te.
Hate for the Wral OF Our common law, =
Hate for all that il good ami pure;
On. little of lo.c for GOsi man
Dictated such work, l am sure
:. Takes pride in this. his labor of love-
Ti~ strange such thing should he true
Tn man can feel pr nj of any work
Which the devils re &C in. too.
,an make a boast OF the fearful skill
TO prepare the "nticlnE lranght.
Which ever has ruined, body and soul
N those who It's poison have quaflci!
A labor of love- How friends must laugh
To hear it r!iSnomcr,'d so.
For the soc result such work can bring
Is misery. poverty. tears and woe.
The niothr:s' ami fathers broken hearts,
The ruined homes and wives despair.
The dying curse of the wine cups slave,
\ hlucouS lie tiI,t name declare.
A labor of love- Oh. thOunhtlcSS scriiH,
Hctal that false and fDplI name
LOOK II on the word see wine : sal work,
Then drop thy ne ID in deepest sham
TtS.t thy pen could >topp 50 -ow t. praise,
In II human Ut.in.r. the etched priic
OF Stiil that III Ikc~ this earth hcii,
AMI scu!tCrS iIin tar and wide
sd! francisco Rescue.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
Management OF .Wiik.

The care of the milk is an imp 'rtant
matter The old method of setting
milk in a pantry where it was so cold
that in few hours il frnZc did not
pro luce a good quality nor Il large
Quantity OF butter. in oder for cr, am
t. rise, Il proper re rula ion # thu tcm
pcratu e IS all limp rant. IXHc;@c~5
in this res, Get an oniv be sec led by
the u-c o. a the: mo i-etcr. G. csS:nT ut
the temperature VIII never ENABLE one
IL produce Il uniformly good quality of
butter. If tie milk : set in shallow
ranS the temperature o, the m liz room
should be kept at aio.t "a deg. Nj k
thus exp svd cools n lilly enough to
promote the iapil rise OF cream, an |
Vet ii cS not cool to o low 4 point rs to
Interfere tn the + ng after the !3.i:'i-
mum lem npcrattIrc has en- reached. 1t
has been found that n failing temp / J.
turc promotes t e rising of the or ara.
Yet the fall should not be TO rap d; the
cooling should b. slow enough To girc
time f l. the c., am 10 RS, >!nce alter
the stationary po.nt has been rcach' 1t
th,. ,rcam rise much less rapidly t IN
while the temperature 5 falling. :
regards Ia. Gna!y trml'e aturr. Il high
temperature i more favor:jle to tie
using of cream than Il low one The
cream en- Nt'an'i~ hN n''HF more In3n tlc
water. and con >e.; ucntly is prop RI ION
at3lv liz ter according a- the :empcra-
turr is h rltcr. Milk, .wrvrr, ca lot
lie kept ionr at high trmpera ure
wi ho'lt Souring. consequently It must
be set ut Il temperature not 50 higA rs
to cause it to SnHr TOO soon. nor 50 low
a> to interfere with tn rising Of the
cream. Tie temp rature Ui milk when
dl avn from the c,w is about - de-. If
set in shallow pans in = room whcr" the
temp craturc is % deg ii will cool with
eIIlic cnt rapi'.ity TO promote the Gul k
ri~in = of the cream. VIII have 30 DEG. to
fall anI when it reaches the taml era
turc of the room the milk will not e
cold enough tp seriously interfere with
the riSn o. the cream, nor will the tenn
rcratugc he high enough to ca'i>e Tie
milk 10 sour before the cream has nearly
all ri. II. y. y. E.rrPHt,icr
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
Body ROtting.

Ihe universal testimony of physicians
is that beer acts upon the human syS-
tenn something like mildew on rraIe,
rust in wheat, blight on corn or rot
among sheep. That is, it is persist
ont, insidicus sapping away of the vi
tai powers, 4 cOrrosion and decay of the
organs, until the life force is so weak
encd that death ensucs from the most
trivial causes.
1t makes the body like those wooden
buildings whose t mbers mulder away
&, the heart, until there is nothing but
paper-llkc shells 10 represent what were
once strong beams, and some dav a lit
tie puff of wind sends the whole thing
down in Il mass of dust.
The man who drinks beer dra~s him
self nearer to tie grave by every glass
tul. 1t Is not necessary that he should
daily HI hmSeif, Ike sponge, With
the cankering fluid in order that
it shoyld manifest its awful effects. 1t
is all question Of degree. If he
drink, but little it will take longer to
produce its balcful effects than if he
drank more. He may swll so much
that cry sipelas, rheumatism. pncumo-
mia, fever or brain troubles will carry
him off at twenty-five, or lie may be 50
''modcrate' that he may escape the
between these two he is pretty likely TO
90 off.
The end is certain Rottinr has it
laws, As unchangcablea aS any other nat
ural process. The dominant one is
that rotting once begun, il must run its
course. We see it in woods. meats.
and 50 on. The setting in of decay
may he prevented, but hen it once be
gins it is doubtful if the most powerful
antl-scptics known to science can cure
or even check it. So when the IoIy
begins rotting under the putrciying in
fluence of beer the process goes on
more or less swiftly according to the
amount of the putrciactivc beverage
taken into the system.
1t IS this putrcfaction this slow rot
ting of our peoples bodies s-that en-
crosses the energy of the army of men,
and vast accumulation of capital en-
gagged in the making and sale of beer
1t IS the prime curse of the bccr-drink-
ING habit that the farther the process of
rotting proceeds the more the victim
demands of the agent that carries on
the rot;ing. The ingenuity OF the arch
fcnd himself. therefore. is brought inio
play to induce men and boys 10 subject
their odics to the rotting process, and
keep 1t up until it becomes . pcrnano:l.
and fixed condition.-I0ic,lO Etu,lc
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
Senator XOrgan'S Start.

Senator Morgan. of Alabama, had a
hard struggle when he hc4an the lrac-
tee of law. His shingic hung unno-
tced for many mon hS. Becoming dcs-
peratc one day. he packed up hi%fcw
boots and started for the depot Diet T.
mined t" abandon liS profess on and 90
20 Texas. He had reached the foo, OF
the stairs VIII, II Id to HIS Office when
he was aoc"stcd by an elderly man who
inquired where .john Mprgan'S law
office WAS. ".tight here. >ir: my name
is Morgan "i;oing cut?' Il am
about TO start for Ic as on pressing
business. Indeed. Then Nou can d.
rect me TO a good lawyer I've little
ease to dispose OF. - II decided" sad
Mr.. Morgan aftcrward, il telling the
story to a friend. ''lhat my Texas trip
WAS not SO pressing ait al. took
the old &c t!cman in;o my ol,ce and
heard lis a-c. | Won it, ani since
that day fortune has favored me. ''-Nu-
tioaM Eep3tb} con.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

- Water rcSS Nary was the Su.ri-
Quct OF 4 m dd Gagged woman WHO died
in Pou rhleepsic a W days Il o. For
nearly twenty years She was 4 familiar
igu on the street; oi the city. Vi hen
u yornw m;ri. on thcrl If !, n marliagr
her int'n,cd husband Wa, called lao G
to { ermany by tie death OF y wealth..
parent Unit. he" ,irath Mary waited
patiently for his rc urn. ih' Young
I.r man started to ret nm. bat wa% slip
wrc kcd. Mary retired IL Il It'll lone
cottage, where She Led solitary Ii n
I'll her death Il few DAYS agn.-I iron
IlhacS.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

more subdued manner, took part in the
entertainment of the bridal guests, no
one could fail to read that he. too. had
determined to dash the enemy for once
and forever from his princely rooms.
Those who were present at that we'd
ding can never forget the impression so
solemnly made. Many from that hour
foreswore the social glass Temper
0nce IeLelrum.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
1E N..-I DlI

Messrs. Francis Ncwhcrry & Son, Lpu-
don, EnGlan I, cs' ah!i,hcl for 125 ycars,
write: AS testimonial from one Of the
Old ST dIUg-hoGs $ il Greet Britain, re-
sp ,cting EOu- Il 5ehcld remedy, will no
doubt be Of interest o vol, We :; @ please |
~ max the saatrmcnt that W. have sold
St. Jacobs Oil with Satis'ac. ion to The pub
lie for everal years, an that owing 10 tho
cxtranrtindgy III I'i's Of the al i'll, tn" de-
mani is con'ir.u :iiv in 'r"asin :, unt that
we haze heard of many favo"l!Io reports
regarding its great u TIE as pain curing
remedy.
A wAru day for tho Iaiie5-Fry day
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
\ NOuu~ man near t. Mi rhael

A Young man near It. MirhaelS.
Md lcca,ne so impressed with al acci-
dent that recently be el a friend of his
that while chopp ng wood he suddenly
felt n pain in hi. foot "a if he had cut it
and without investigating stated home,
limping most aiufuilv. tn the way
home he met Ii. father. who he in
formed thai he had cut his foo, half off
he kn w it h cause he could not move
his tees. The father picked him up
tender!y and carried him home. where,
upon e<aminat on. t was found that
there was not a scratch or even a bruise
on the place of which the son COM
planed. His Imagination had played q
trick on him. Baltimore sun
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
Hard to Ysc1ipyp.

1t is hard to helicva tha' man was cured
of Il Kidney disease after his body " as
swollen as big ns 4 barrel aud lee had been
given up as iucurable ard lay at deaths
door. Yet sue. q euro was arcONlTI TI,>ucd
by kiduey-W orr in the PERSON Gt y. ".
DevcrcauN, of Iouia, Micn., who s@ES.
" After thirteen of the best ,urs in De
troit hal given me up, [ was cured by X d.
neyW ort. | want ever one t. know what
n boon it is.''
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
MrN wcar light Straw-hats in summer be-
cause they are not lrit.

$50 II Lydia J.. Pinkham'S Vegetable
COuIpouni ana Blood pu:iti T. are prepared
at -:j:i and 90 Yves "rH Avcnuc. Lynn,
Mass. Price of either, Il. six bottles for
81. Sent i,yInail in tho form of pill or of
l. zcnEcs, uI receipt of price, ) / per box for
ci her. Mrs. Iinklum freely answers all
let - of i3qIirr. Iucl &c 3c sta mp. Send
for pamphlet. Mention this paper.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
i fl. IIPIr HERO.

T,. gri.t - c,aa- g.. .r,, ~ y &. " 81 are
. .'r- : t r.... ..t-a..- f4u:i-r
{. -t- 90 Nh -'rss.I. VIA i..:I.-. -. ...r.c -.
lar j. s.r.,t .:.p-. -,S, !-. 1;l.- .c-,! yu~-F
rr..'. .il:,i .lyi bi-',' t.rri ~. n t,n dr,-4.
.rr w rru ir"p'E't.N..s. i,'-.t I'l, r1rr.i:.
fines 81 q ri. t;.riT ur,sS. limbs ant ivs.s in
.lr.!, .... i.t .trt down. @. "a AMI oyt...
I'm r.,.~. \ IS .":J tiI;'r S.u," tu,inl nyss..;
80 a ..'." '.j.f'-lt r',t.t-r.nt - iu'nii. Ind.
g,l..l ':rr 81 Be-, .'.'-ljr isn:.lri
ir sou. c.r ,i.t. ~ va at. ~ ~ .o'r.nr> IN
...rrr.u.".. r-' ;...i 1r l-.,j; :.-,rut thrcn
H.u.- 3rr''." go ,-u ira g.. VIA. .n.,r-
for ,.-t 'p.-. .'. I,.f fG!.s.t i:. rc = $50, @
E.L - 20 g. i.-,fI 81. -,- .il.iiil,-- :fn
.-i'--:i .I # r--'.st r'.f-.. tn -. ~
M-tI n.s'.N .a.-.-- =s. .-s.r''t- itc,.- -r.-,-
secuted i''I.-'.E. s. .E- IA s...- -: h Ian, II
counter 1'ii-.. .'..- .'- p s-.r,. c.''... ,.I
C rae .l--it- --.s ,.- Ifl.s '- =
occ1f-. 49, Tsr ,l..i IIts.!u.- i in
J. ~ii'l- irr lU'- g' ;'- do -ri., ~ In--
IL" old t'.-rnr'E- f.r1l@ .tj.- end - nos
with tn" tai, 't h i,t-.d. VIII hi t!.i-,.r-
-ra~p-i IA" la.. IT Il i,iuV r1Ii.il = p.-. ami
,.1su- in as r.h'. H.triI ~J,,..l.:r-r ,tsI .f
"'hr": w'sCH be occ:-.rt 'iv he, upon +,
cool y. with Il peculiar " ~-t.rn draw :,n,l
dri- wG:ci, ut fi.i' .s.r:rItr i..-,r.i ,,,.. -.
ir.tHG ,i:.' E liz r.tu.Ir.= r...t:.- rni -. =
~l"iIr, g.. gl,- In .,H-.~ - I'iisv .r.
st'. only fr.i..r--.f ana c.t,:ns..t.s ill.,.
si'hrf'f;ftN -, YER .-.f r'i. had I...r-.
Eclfi nt size e.. 1I~rt-5Irr. 'riar n l5,n til.
hero W:'- - '.ai.' '::.-si b.. tn nam. ut
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

Rev. II. Ii. Fairall, u. -, editor of the
I.trH nrhndi>t, says Cditurial!v, in the
H1Fa ttH, t.,f tli;. rd,rTs Of Eiv, an,
Balm, and iolieve that, - Il thogon. h
erv cas-" o Catarrh. Ministers, aN Il class,
are ;.tn C. ed with head and throat trout les,
aud Cutarrh seems moro rr"Nai'n; than
ever. We Canno, recommend ElN'S Cream
Balm too highly" Not liquid nor snuff.
AIpl;cd to the noStriiS VITA the finger
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

ET-Qvan:itv AMI Quality. II the j Il
mond Dyes moro cnluring is given lii an in
any known dyes, and thy .ivc faster and
more brilliant co ors. I1C at all du cgiS =.
" lis, Richardson & Co.. Darlington, VI.
Sample Card, - colcrs, and book of dLcc-
tiouS Tor &c stamp
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

There is systematic mining tor gems
in the n:tcd States only in Paris, Me
and Stony Po nt. y. C., but prcc ot:S
diamond was found in Manchester. the
principal suburb of X R-chmond, Va.
whose estimated, value be.ore cutting
was $500. Sapphires and rubies are
found in Mexico, Arizona and southern
Colorado, and garnets and rubies also
are found iE that region. Moss az
ates are frequent in the United States,
but the cutting is done abroad.-N. Y.
nj
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

BELIEVE Sw;ft'~ Specific has saved nv
life. ] had virtually lost use OF tn" upper
part of my body AMI my arius from Tho
poisonous effects of Il ia =. caiicer ON my
neck, from which ha suffered tor twenty
" ars. S. :. 3. has rc!icv eI me of all soro-
r"-s, and the poison is being forced out of
my system. l will soon bo wrll.
W. X. ROBIN son, D.tvisb oro, Ga.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

Wells, Ri har,'scD & co.'s Improved
But er Color will be fou:d TO toe Ia" n y
oil color thai vii, not bccon' rancid. T. st
it and yru will prove it. Il will 10, col r
tie butt r-mlk; It gives the hri5h est color
of any made, aud i the sjronEe5. aud
tf1r, tbe 1lpuppSt.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
Mr. Eil1arlS fins

Mr.. Wizards financial troubles
have lad. according 10 the London
Gt0ir. 4 bad effect II ron a promising
vounr Berlin artist. who had ieen in
vie by him to paint Il colossal picture
comm lmoratine the opening of the
Northern Pacific Railroad I he Young
man had inst begun work on it when
news reached him of his patrons $
IA lurt,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

J. w. GRAHAM, Wholesale Druggist, OF
Austin, Tex, writes Il have been hand
ling DEW NJ. HALLS BAI.SAN FORT: III NGS
for the past year, AMI hav" found it one of
the most salahle medicines nave ever had
FOR Coughs, Coils AMI Consumption.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

Sent free to sufferers from nervous,
chronic and blood diseases, brain auh heart
affections, nervous debility. etc. II tt'l:s "i
wonderful cures eifcctclly DIR. Scotps Coca,
Beef and Iron, with lno +l,H"ruS. S"!d hN
druggists; 81. Dir. Scptt, Kansas City, Mo.
COLD feet--two feet of suow.-DetT0it
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

SUDDES CUANGFS OF WEATHER ar" pro-
ductiNc of Throat Diseases, tou shS, Colds,
etc. Ifcctual relic! is found in the use Of
BRUWS'S BRONCHIAL IROCHES.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

Noting the admission of thirty-five
vounr awy1rS 10 the Massachusetts bar
re ii. IL. the Boston Jou,m Il says. I'm
Il, present c"ndit on> law presents 4
lield only for a grim struggle for the
survival of the tit.est.'
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

"I'M afraid, Bird get, that We viii not
be able to live together any lon4"r.' 'An'
sure, mum, where is it ye'd be ss"in'? IN.
y NP1rS.