davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-19
mhprcfr.
MEDfCsL.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA.
POSITIVE CURE FoR EVERY FORM or
BLOOD DISEASE, FROM PIMPLEs:
TO eCRorULA.

have had the Psoriasis for nine months
About dyc months ago lhppliod TO doctor near
to leave, but continued taking tho medicine for
nearly three months, but the disease did not
leave. saw Mr. Carpentcr's letter 10 the Phila-
dephia RNoopp, aud his case perfectly described
mine. tried tho CrTIcUnA REMEDIES, using two
bottles RrsofvEyT and CuTIoURA soar In proper
ton, and call myself completely cured.
LIZ. BARNARD.
WATERFORD N. )
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-19
STOCKS.
DOOR WHITE a CO.,
$& BANKERS.

PRIME RAILWAY SECURITIES ALWAYS ON
HAND FOR INVESTMENT.
Minneapolis Real Estate per cent. bonds for
sale ut i0l and interest. Proprietors of "Poor's
Manunl OF Railways.' Correspondence invited.
as Wall Street, New York.
octl-iydeod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-19
LAME RACK
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ngFor constipation, loss of appetite and dis.
easos of tho bowels take Hawley's stomach and
Liver Pulls. Is conts. dBlyd&wt3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-19
An Explanation.
I'm

No one medicine win cure everything, but II Is
an incontestible fact that Thomas Eclecfrie on
Will cure u spmin, bruise, bite or an ache,
neuralgia and rheumatism. For sale by IL. Is.
Cochran, druggist, ls7 and l3s North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-19
m. Enunl Yet to nenr rro,n.

The movements of a mules hind legs are very
variable and uncertain, but DR.. Thomas Ectec-
tfc on takes but one conrse-it heals aud cures;
Its equal for asthma, diphtheria, catarrh cold
and sore throat has never yet been sold. For
sale by H. B, Cochran, druggist, 1877 andl39 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-19

Every species Of Itching scaly, Pimply scrofu.
ioss ~ hair c,ircd Inv GtTiorR, Rrsoryssr tho
new Hood Purifier internally, ana CuTIcuRA and
CUricURA SOAP the great skin Cures externally
Sold everywhere, Prices CUTI0rnA, SOC soAr,
% cents. REsoLvEyT, Sl.O0.
POTTER DRuo AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-19
rczEMA TWENTY YEARS.
sCRnrELOEs soRHs


had dozen bad sores upon my body. and
tried all remedies could hoar Of and at last tried
your CUTIcurA REMEDIES, and they have cured
me. JNO. CASkILL.
HEBRON, Thayer County, Penn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-19
DUBLIC SALE OF CITY PROPERTY

Executors OF the will OF Louisa sattler, decd
ii SHUDERT, AuctiOuecr d9-tsd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
No. 40.
NO KISSES ALLOWED.

It was ut the Northwestern R.il.
way Depot the other day when a
number of young ladies stepped oat
of a passenger car that had just ar
rived and were ardently received by
!, long line of waiting kinsfo!k, Low.
RS and friends They wer. all
young and pretty, but they shook
hands with their people in the most
melancholy and subdued fashion,
aud noticed that some of them
even gave too impulsive friend a
little push, as if to ward off an uu-
welcome embrace. But this was o
case when -e.f a-" l@ea
..Tbe eyes speak most when the lips move
.. not;' ... ..ss..,r.g .sa
Aud some OF the fair young
things were evidently justaready to
cry. They were sweet girl grad
yates in their golden hair" and
they dared not kiss their friends on
meeting them at the depot, be
cause it was. against the rules of
school; e,too public, not proper
place. Now isn't that positively
awful?" .....,: ~
How do you stand its''' asked
Chicago friend of a seminary girl.
b. "Oh, we don't liUe in depots,"
she said, with ssmerry twinkle of
her eye, land when We get home
we just make up for lost time"
$50 do we," chimed in one girl
who bad a blonde lover with her,
"don't we, George?'
81 should blush,' said Gorge,
and be did. --o- r.. Ea.
You see they won't allow US to
kiss up there" said the prettiest
girl in the crowd; "think it demo
ralizes the brakeman and conduc-
tors andpassengers. We don't care
much when it's only ourselves we
have to practice on, but when it
comes to visitors, it's pretty hard"
"Dont we make It up, though,
when we get home, echoed another
OF che crowd; "we just kiss and kiss
again. Oh, N.Y. "
This piece of scholastic severity
is only equalled by the stir which
has recently been made in this
city over two-hours' session in
one of the public schools on the
sentiment of love as defined in
Longfellow's Evangeline. The su-
pelintendent of the school came to
their defense, and the irate tax-pay.
ers, who feared they were being de-
frauded in their educational rights,
were soothed again. 1t reminds
me OF the time Charles Wydham
first played his elegant parlor
comedies in Chicago Caste"
School, ard others that will never
be forgotten. Well, if my memory
serves me'right, one of the questions
in School is: "What is loye?"
and the various definitions that are
given by big and little girls are
amusing and entertaining. To
find such salad freshness among
the paralielograms and hypothen.
uses is refreshing, even if tits not ed
ucationalin book sense. - Chicago
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
LOVE FROM THE SECOND
STORY.

The particulars Of on interesting
love escapade near Gloucester
Court House, Va, is given in a
recent Baltimore dispatch as fol.
lows: The participants were Clar
ence Jenkins, aged 80 years, and
Miss Jessie Blake, aged II, daugh.
ter of prosperous and highly re-
spected farmer, residing near
Gloucester. The couple have known
each other many years, and their
friendship gradually ripened into
love. Owing to his daughters
lover being a. poor man, the father
Of Miss Blake objected to the init.
macy, and a few weeks ago told
jenkins not to come to the house.
The lovers met clandestinely. Final.
ly arrangements were made for an
elopement. On Wednesday night,
soon after midnight, Jenkins en-
tered the yard of the Blake dwell
ing, placed a ladder against the
house and ascended to the portico
in front of Miss Blake's window
The young lady, attended by hel
elder sister, was in waiting. While
the brlde-elect was in the act Of
descending upon the ladder, it fell
out of position, and she narrowly
escaped injury. Jenkins was com
PEELED to reach the ground by
rope made of the bed clothing. The
lovers went to the river landing
where q rowboat was in waiting
They then went to Yorktown
where they took the train for New
port News, thence to North Carroll
na, where the marriage was solcm
nized. The newly married couple
returned and were forgiven by
Blake.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
APPOINTMENTS.

The following is q list of the ap'
pointments that have been made by
the State Democratic Committee
and the dates on which the several
mass meetings will be held. Each
mass meeting in the State will
be addressed by Senator Hampton
or Senator Butler, several of the
candidates on the State ticket, the
candidate for Congress in the sew
eral districts, the candidates fol
Presidential electors, the candi'
dates for Solicitor and other emf
ment members of the party:
Newberry C. e., Friday, Oct. 3
Winnsboro, Saturday, Oct. 4.
Laurens G. H., Saturday, Oct.25.
Abbeville G. H., Tuesday, Oct. Z
Camden, Tuesday, Oct. Z.
Lexington c. H Thursday, Oct g.
Edgefeld C. H., Thursday, Oct. g
Aiken. Friday, Oct. 10.
Barnwell C. H., Saturday, Oct. IL
Orangeburg C. H., Saturday
Oct. II.
Chesterfield G. H., Tuesday
Oct. IA.
Walterboro, Tuesday, Oct. "A.
Hampton C. H., Thursday Oct. l6
Bennettsville, Thursday, Oct. l6
Darlington c. H., Friday Oct. Il
Marion C. H., Saturday, Oct. l8.
Beaufort C. H., Saturday, Oct. Is
Conway, Tuesday, Oct. 2l.
Georgetown G. H., Thursday,
Oct. %.
Kingstrce, Friday, Oct. "a.
Sumter C. H , Saturday, Oct. 25
Manning, Tuesday, Oct. %.
Charleston, Wednesday, Oct. 2S
Mount Pleasant, Berkeley Coun
ty, Thursday, Oct. 80.
Columbia, Friday, Oct. 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
DOstrpp.
ADREAM OF HOME.

Take me to the dear old farm, when the
clover is in bloom
Let me wet my feet in the dew-bathed grass,
and breath its sweet prcfume;
Give me scat meath the old roof:trec, a
draught from the homestead well,
4 rclnp In the meadow or up on the hill'
where the echoes used tn dwell;
And in one hour OF calm delight, Pll i've
again the years
When the bittcrest grief was swept away in Il
flood 0ftransicnt tears.
see again the vine-clad porch, the rose
bush by the gate,
Where the brightest CLEANS ofsunsct seemed
to love to linger late:
The gray barn in the distance, the spring
house near at hand,
The crystal spring, sud the limpid stream
with rustic bridges Spanned:
The orchard and the garden, the fields OF
waving grain,
The cattle in the meadow, the pet lamo In
the lane;
And hear the rcaper's voices, and scythc
blades, ringing sweep.
The whistle OF the mea GoW-lark, the Dlcat'
ing of the sheep;
The tuneless dron:ng Of the bees that rob
the jassamine.
The buzzing ofthe summer fly, and all the
farm yards din;
Discordant sounds 10 others cars, but now
they come 20 me
More welcome than the dulcet notes Of
sweetest harmony.
1t was dream. No for me those sights
and sounds SO dear;
My home has been sranSerS for this many
and many year
The house is gone, and on the spot where
memory sees 1t stand
Looms up lowered mansion for ch1ld OF
fortune planned.
And art has changed the orchafd:. the
meadow and the field
To grounds" that but the rare3t fruits nnd
choicest flowers may yield.
! would not know the spot again, but har"
bv is the grove
Where rest the mou,de,ng 70: ms OF those
whoseine,no-y love;
And il be erovc, ard by thci' side, beneath
the locuSt's shade.
Sore day, ere many years, perhaps, my BODY
will be laid.
Gath B little, in De uorcs:' 8 Monthly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
HIS LEGS WERE SAFE.

NJ. Boutibousc, the French say.
ant, served in Napoleon's army,
and was present at many engage.
men.s. At the battle Of Wagram,
in 1909, lie vas in the heat of the
fray. The ranks around him hal
been terribly thinned by shot, and
at sunset he was nearly isolated.
While reloading his musket he was
shot down by cannon ball. His
impression was that the bali had
passed through his legs below his
knees, completely seyering them,
for he suddenly sank down, short.
ened, as he believed, to the extent
of about a foot in measurement.
The trunk of the body fell back
ward on the ground, and the mans
senses were paralyzed by the shock.
Thus he lay, motionless. amcng the
wounded and dead, all night, not
daring to move, when conscious.
ness partially returned lest the
loss of blood should be fatally in.
creased. That he felt no pain ne
attributed to the stunning effect OF
the shock on his nervous system,
and bis faculties were still too
numb TO reason why he had not
bled to death. At early dawn be
was aroused by one Of the medical
staff, who came round to help the
wounded. 'tWhar the mater with
you, my good feIlew?' said'the sur
geon. sAhr touch me tenderly,
Doctor" replied NJ. Boutiboase, "a
cannon ball has carried of both OF
nv legs" The surgeon examined
the limbs referred to, and then Civ.
ing him good shake, said with 2
loud laugh, "Get M with yoqi
there's nothing the matter with
YOUR legs!'' NJ. Boutibouse sprang
up, in utter astonishment, and stood
firmly on the legs which he had
thought lost forever. 81 felt more
thankful" said he, 'than ] mad ever
felt in the whole course of my life
before. I had not wound about
me. 1 had, indeed, been shot down
by an, immense cannon ball, but
instead of passing through my legs,
as I firmly believed it had, the ball
had passed under my feet and had
ploughed hole in the earth beneath
at least a foot in depth. into which
my feet suddenly sank, giving me
the idea that had been thus shor.
tened by the loss of my legs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
EQUAL TO A RECIPIENT.

nPa,' said q little Kentucky boy,
"what is the title of a man who
commands a regiment7''
Colonel, my SON.
"Do you command a regiment?'
"Yes, somewhat, don't com.
mand regiment OF soldiers the
colonel explained. ave are ha7.
ing times OF peace. now, l only
command your mamma"
"Is my mamma regiment|
"Yes, indeed" he replied, with O
sigh, "yonr mamma is regiment
q whole regiment. Call.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Tho best muzzls for a dog Is d
peVeiyef tHaazle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Family COMPANION Devoted Literature Miscellany News Agriculture Markets.
NEWBERRY, S. c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1884.

the belief of those who know the
leaders best that Tammany will
knife Cleveland at the rolls.
Patrick Egan's letter to the Ne
braska editor has caused an i'm
mense sensation The Indepen
dents, though few, are working like
beavers and asking themselves
What will the Harvest be" An
swer-Nix. Their gran has fallen
on the rock and the winds blew it
away. They are a lot of weak
sisters.
Stocks and oil are still on the
ragged edge.
Yours truly.
BROADBRIM.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Good will subdaes It's opposite as
water does fse.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
BOTH WE'RE BOSS.

A guest entering hurriedly sur.
prises man and wife flushed, in.
dignant and dishe7elled.
"What's the matter?' he asks.
Husband (triumphantly)-"We
are settling as to who is boss!'
Guest-"Have you settled it?''
Wife-(victoriously) 1--WE hayer
Guest-"Which is it?'
Both" Me!'--TTaTeler's Maga
zine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

l. tassa! Gssts=-ths grain report
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Democratic Nominees.

DomOCrdC1C NOulluCGS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
OF Indiana.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR
JOHN c. SHEPPARD.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
in. LIPsC01B.
FOR TREASURER,
Up. RICHARDSON.
FOR ADJUrANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL,
A. II. MANIGAULT.
FOR CONTROLLERS GENERAL,
". E. sTONEY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
C. &. MILES.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
AsBURY COWARD.
FOR CONGRESSMAN THIRD DISTRICT,
D. WYATT AIKEN.
FOR SOLICITOR SEVENTH CIRCUIT,
D. z. DUNCAN.
For the State Senate,
J. A. sLIGH.
For the House of Representatives,
OIL. S2HUMeERT.
W.D. HARDY.
For Sheriff.
WV. RISER.
For School Commissioner,
&C. SALE.
For Judge of Probate.
J.B. FELLERs.
For Clerk of Court,
]. Y. MCCALL.
For Coroner,
J.N.BAsS.
For County Commissioners.
&c. LoNGsH0RE.
J. a. CR0MER.
A. J. LIVINGSTONE!
For County Auditor,
W.. W. HOUSEAL.
For County Treasurer,
Al WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

The girl whose face invariably
wears Q sweet smile must be con:
slaaty sating ta&yl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-27
@gyELAND's PLANS.
-. Of the Movements Of the
SOHO y President-Elect.
= ORANGE DEMONSTRATION
-, TO the western Union
OPPosi'iOnd Robbed-snOw Block
nO ia Collision at Sea-
s.-0ngiy Suggestive.

o,,r,ys. December 26.-The
NV in a double loaded leader,
fioogias' Of # the American policy and the
sPelA nrnsn treaty, says: "The country
). Nlo 1i6e for ar. an entirely new departure.
IS Hpo PIT Of our great nation, and
one worm? 5riII stamp itself upon the
one th Li.+o " of North America. We
Who t o ll,1 the policy OF acquisition OF
mus! aI1Hi sggrandizement to the
TerIl.OlIaJi II need not be accom-
s9 9.Laa nv armed invasion or lnaugu-
pn saS N Hood. The Nicaraguan treaty
Ia'sq the ~ opening wedge. Let us
Is .n tbst home, and by investing
d[ Il1oT9dred millions in ship canal there
a lal,u The country. American enter
seGuiv viii soon annex the whole OF Cen
pLliiea me from that base line. Sec
t Inl discord will happily cease. The
s 'igltf' is primarily and deeply interested
- o the turning tendency OF enterprise
md march of empire southwark, and
on az statesmen. by at once champion
inc mo hold and brilliant policy In that
Injection. will open up a new era for
The entire country, and map out a safe
ond short road to prosperity and con-
timed national growth, insure tran
oniility at home, and add glory to our
great Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-27
OPPOSITION.
Powerful Combination Against the
Western Union.

CHICAGO, December 25.--The Tribune
has the following: Local telegraph
circles are agitated by reports of the for
nation for new and powerful telegraph
syndicate, which it is said viii enter dur
ing the early part of the New Year, &C
tually into opposition to the Western
Union. John w. Mackey, of the Postal
Co.. Robert Garrett of the Baltimore &
Ohio. James Gordon Bennett, and
the Bondholders, Bankers and Mer
chants company, are said to be the
moving spirits in the enterprise. These
combined interests include over 200, 900
miles of wires, now in operation, repre-
senting plant valued at about$30, 600, 900
which BY the addition of some new work
ing capital and the stock-Watering pro-
cess known to organizers ofsyndiuates,
will swell the nominal capital of the or
ganizatiOn to $50 900 OO0, 900.
Prominent men claiming to be well
informed assert that the liew deal was
fixed at a conference held in New York
between Mackey, Bennett and Garrett
and the bondholders, bankers and
merchants prior to the late departure of
Messrs. Mackey and Bennett to Europe,
to look after their cable interests. These
active members of the syndicate are re-
presented to have been awaiting legal
decisions involving the stability Of some
OF the bankers and merchants leases
before closing the deal and embarking
publicly in telegraph competition on
vast scale. There are minor differ
ences of a local nature, confined mainly
to Chicago and New York, between the
Bankers and Merchants, Baltimore and
Ohio and the postal companies arising
from the complications of the recent
pool, but the presence in this city the
last few days of Mr.. Edward Wheeler of
New York, Mr.. Mackey's confidential
agent, is considered a guarantee that
they will be amicably adjusted without
recourse to the courts. Col. Clowry, Of
the Western Uuion, was seen regarding
the reported organization of the syn
dictate. He thought it was much easier to
organize syndicates on paper than to
procure business for competing lines.
Even if such combination should be per-
fected it would not effect any sudden
reduction in Western rates. The policy
of the Western Union had been the
gradual reduction of rates as
the earnings of the company increased.
Mr.. Mason, Col. Clowry'S assistant, said
he had heard recently of efforts on the
part MeSsrs. Mackey and Bennett, Car
rett, Mott and G. w. Childs of Phila
delphia, to induce Powderly, president
of the Knights of Labor, to instigate
another strike among the western
Union operators in order 70 force the
company to grant certain con-
cessions, but that move had collapsed
without result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-27
Another Rrare French woman.

PARIS, December 25th = A tragedy
similar to the Hugues-Morin affair oc-
CURED at Tonere. An architect named
Brisband visited the house of mer-
chant named Francey, and soon after
ward rushed from the house, pursued
by Madame Francey. Blood was stream
ing from his body. and Brisband fell,
sinking and exhausted. Madame Fran
cey fired two shots into his PROSTATE
body. She had been insulted long
enough, she said. She then gave her
self up Brisband is dead. He was a
bachelor. 40 years of age, and reputed
to be libertine. He was of pleasing
appearance. and devoted his time to
forcing his attentions upon married
ladies. Madame Fancy is a fascinating
woman, and about % years of age.
Brisband a short time ago visited Fran
cey's house, and awaited the return of
the latter from the theatre. Madame
Francey showed him to the door, and
threatened if the visit was repeated she
would shoot him. On the second visit,
also made during the absence of her
husband, Madame Francey shot Bris-
band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-27
CIeveland's Plans.

ALBANY, y. Y, December 25.-Gover-
nor Cleveland has rented the residence
Of 0. Towner, on Willett street, for
.wo months from the LIST of January.
After his resignation on the 9th OF jan
uary. Cleveland will attend the charity
baIi in Buffalo, given for the benefit of
an institute of which he laid the corner
stone while he was mayor of that city /;
he will then return to Albany and re-
side in the Towner House until March
LIST. when he will 60 to Washington, ac-
eOmpanied by his sister, Miss Cleveland,
who will be the lady of the White
House. During the last days of Janu-
arv or the 1st of February, Governor
Cleveland will visit New York City, and
remain there probably week. He has
been anxions to accept the invitation of
the Iroquois club to visit Chicago before
inauguration day, but he has. concluded
not to do so, conclusion to which he
has been forced by the circumstances OF
his position, and at which he arrived
with regret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-27
Shot and Robbed.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, December 25.-Last
night the train on the Des Moines &
Southern Railway was late, and did not
arrive at Panora until $50 w. G. Har-
vey, United States express agent at that
point, received a package of $4,000
consigned to the bank at Panora,
placed the money in the inside coat
pocket and started to deliver it. He
stopped at his boarding house and Wis
tied an clubhouse. In moment man
grabbed him by the throat and attempted
to take the money. Harvey threw up
his left arm for protection, when the
robber shot, SCATTERING the arm just
below the shoulder, grabbed the money
and escaped. A crowd gathered and
were soon in pursuit, but the robber was
not caught at the last account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-27
Snow Blockade.

PORTLAND, Ogn., December 25.-From
the present outlook the blockade on,the
Northern Pacific will not be broken
until Saturday, and then only provid-
ing there's no new snowfall between
Wallula Junction and st. Paul. Trains
are running nearly on time. A large
Wallula. No mails have been received
from the east since the 18th inst. The
losses on the stock ranges are believed
to be heavy. No particulars, owing to
the lack of Geographic communication
with the stock regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-27
PilasI Pi1esI! PilesIll-

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
.ases of thirty years. standing. No one
iced suffer five minutes after using
williams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t
ibsorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as
poultice, gives instant relief. Pre-
cared only for piles, itching of the pri-
rate parts. nothing else. Hon.. J. NJ.
Joffenbury, of Cleveland, says: / have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say chat Iehave never
found anything which gives such imme-
date and permanent relief as DR.. Will
Iiams' Indian Pile Ointment" Sold by
druggists, and mailed on receipt OF
price, 81 ,...
and. Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-27
A RObber Canrht.

=, LAWRENCE q, Ks, December 26.-Otto
nulier, alias JnO. Topper, who robbed
'ne college safe at st. Mary's, Kansas.
taS5 tuesday night, was captured here
~ tTS,uay as he was boarding the train for
s eag east. Over $1,000 of the money
oto'en was recovered. Muller is a hard
O OssIr and it is thought bv the
GSl lcerS that he is wanted in Ieipsic
fadoratlly, LOT serious offense. a con-
SSS6 9'a d. 10 whom he had given over
rested. 'A''il09 was also ar