davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24
AYERS
Hair Vigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness Of youth,
faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color,
or deep black, as may be desrrd- By its use light
OF red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened
and badness often, though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimulates q
weak and sickly growth to vigor. Itprevents and
cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every
disease peculiar to the scalp. As Ladies' Hair
Dressing, the VIGoR is unequalled; it contains
neither oil dye, renders the hair SOFT glossy,
and silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr.. C. P. BRIcHER writes from Kirby, o.. July
3. lss2 :. Last fall my hair commenced falling
out, and in a short time | became nearly bald. !
used part of a bottle of AYERS HAIR VIGoR,
which stopped the falling of the hair, and started
new growth. have now a full head of hair
1Sowlng vigorously, and am convinced that but
Tor the use of your preparation should have been
entirely bald.''
j. W. Bowen, proprietor of the Hc4zrthur Ohio
Enquirer, says AYERS HAIR VIGoR is most
excellent Preparation for the hair. speak of it
from my own experience. Its use promotes the
growth of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft.
The NIGoR is also sure cure for dandruff. Not
within my knowledge has the preparation ever
allied 10 give entire satisfaction"
Mr.. ANGUS FAIRBAIRS leader of the cele-
brated Fairbairn Family " of Scottish vocalists,
writes from Boston, Mass, Feb. s. 1880 Ever
since my hair began TO give silvery evidence of the
cndHse WnIcn meeting time procuretn, nave used
AYERS HAIR VIG0R, and so have been able to
maintain an appearance of youthfulness mat
ter of considerable consequence to ministers,
orators actors, and in fact every who lives in
the eyes of the publc.'
MRS. o. A. PRESCOTT writing from IS Elm ST..
ChdrtestoIcH, Mass, Aprii Il, 1882, says " Two
years ago about two-thirds of my hair came of.
1t thinned very rapidly, and was fast growing
bald. On using AYERS HAIR VIGOR the falling
stopped and a new growth commenced, and in
about a month my head was completely covered
with short hair. 1t has continued to grow, and is
now as good as before 1t fell. Regularly used but
one bottle of the VIGoR, but now use it occasion
ally as a dressing"
We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the
efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t needs but .
trial to convince the most skeptical of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all DruggstA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24
Cleveland, L0raln and Wheelino
Railway.
TIME TABLE,.

New Standard-90th Meridian time, which is
% min. slower than Columbus time.
In effect Sunday, Jan. 9th, 1884.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24

You will find at this populsT Drug Store
anything and everything usually Kept in first
class drug store. Prescriptions careful
compounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24

w. D. BRICKELL & co.
26 North High ST., Columbus, o.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-02-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AFTER conference with Secretary Lin
coin on the 14th the House Committee on
Appropriations decided to report bill for
an additional sum of 100000 for the flood
sufferers.
BILLS were before Congress on the 14th
asking the appropriation of $10,030,000 for
the erection of eighty mine public build
ings.
CAPTAIN PAUL BoYToN, the noted swim
mer, was married in Chicago on the 14th to
Miss Maggie Conley.
COLONEL EDWARD SIMMs, aged ninety
years, one of the defenders of the capital
from the British in 1914, died in Washing
ton few nights ago. He lived there since
the foundation of the city.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR on the 14th ordered
the promotion of Lieutenant Rhodes, of the
revenue cutter Dexter, for heroic work at
the wreck of the, steamer City of Colum-
bus.
A. M. CHADWICK, County Judge at
Omaha, Neb., dropped dead on the street
a wedding at Trinity Cathedral on the
18th.
THE investigation into the causes of the
election riot at Danville, Va, commenced
on the 14th at Washington, the first wit
ness being a colored policeman who was a
spectator of the bloody work.
A NATIONAL COUNCIL of the National
Union League has been summoned to meet
at Washington March 6.
AN additional appropriation of 100000,
making the total amount 500, 900, for the
relief of the flood sufferers, passed both
houses of Congress on the 10th and was
signed by the President.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR on the 10Th accepted
the resignation of John c. New, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, to take effect
Immediately.
THE will of Wendell Phillips, made pub
lie on the 10th, conveys his entire estate,
valued at $250,0G0, to his widow and
adopted daughter.
The new registration ofvoters at Norfolk,
Va, shows 1885 colored and 1922 white
voters.
THE Illinois Supreme Court rendered
decision on the 18th declaring the Harper
bill, which imposes a license of $500 on
whisky and $50 on beer and malt liquor,
constitutional.
On tho 10th Of January last the Unitsd
Huntsville gazette., 1884-02-23
PITH AND POINT.

DE fust step toward spiln' chile is
ter laugh an call him smart when he
sasses yer Uncle Remus.
The peach crop is ruined. As we
do not wish to repeat this news every
week our readers will please bear it in
min1.-O1 CITY Derrick.
~ wonder what has taken away
my appetite for breakfast" asked q
festive Fif h avenue man. II suspect it
was your happy tight last night, DEAR
replied h wife.-N. Y. Journal.
+; "A health writer says: "Sleepless
people should court the sun" If he
had only said daughter" thousands
would embrace the remedy where one
will now only laugh at it.-N. Y. Mail.
The indianapolis Journal says that
the average citizen wants lock with
four keyholes. Unless the average citi-
zen has improved Of late, one keyhole
is usually about all he can find.-N Y.
Graphic.
Where are the min;sters?-Boston
Globe, You drop into church occa-
sionally and you will see for yourself,
and not lead the world to suppose that
editors don know such things. Chicd-
20 Inter- ocean.
A certain pOetess is said to make
good ielles as well as good poetry" 1t
IS suggested that she also make new
departure-i. e., send her jcllies to
newspaper offices and can her poems.
.!ellies discount poetry as ''inside mat
ter" every tine -NorristoWn Herald.
"I see,'' said McGill, laying down
the paper, ..that old Pinchnickle has
willed his property to Scroggins, the
saloon-keeper. .'How's that? sup
posed that he left it all to his son Har-
rrv..''. ..Well, he did. But that was only
an indirect way Of leaving it to Scrog-
gins. ."-Boston Transcript.
Can't you manage to give my son
one of the prizes at the examination"
asked a mother of a teacher. mo,
madam was the reply; ''your son will
stand no chance; he oDstinately persists
in idleness. 90, but then" exclaimed
The fond mother, ''if that's SO, you can
give him prize for perseverance. =
n. Y Post.
-"I say, Jim, you'd better 60 back
to the office. They're busy as nailers
to-day, ana tney were inv inS "oouo ~
YOU as I came away" :. Were they?'
replied jim, coolly knocking the ashes
from his cigar. eff they want me whv
don't they come after me? The office
should seek the man, not the man the
| Office. - Chicago Herald.
I'll was just reading your advertise
ment. DOCTOR" said Smith to the pro-
nrietor of Jalaps universal cure-all;
s.you say that thousands are fastening
to their graves. Do you think. now,
honestly, that your medicines will stop
themp'f Doctor Jalap well, Tom
between us, you know, | don'tthink the
stuff will do them any good; but as they
are fastening out of the world, yol
| know, | might as well have their mon
ey as anybody else. They can't take
with them, you kpow,"'--RQssea arats
SCRIPT
Huntsville gazette., 1884-02-23
FOREIGN.

A wATERSPoUT at Arequipa, Peru, few
days ago caused the drowning of several
persons and great damage to property.
A PARTY of Mexican customs officers
near Matamoras had a desperate fight a
few days ago with band of smuggiers, in
which two of the latter were killed and two
of the former were badly wounded. Dry
goods of the value of $4,000 were seized.
The commercial treaty between Spain
and the United States, to go into effect
March /, has been signed at Madrid.
Mr.. BRADLEY, Collector of Customs at
Emerson, Manitoba, was suspended on the
14th for the embezzlement of large sums.
IT was reported on the 14th that mass
of ice near the Caspian Sea, upon which
some fishermen were working, Lad been
ca ried out to sea, and all the fishermen
were believed to have been drowned.
A RUFFIAN seized Mr.. Gladstone by the
collar on the 18th on the streets of London
and shook him roughly. The assailant es.
capped and had not been apprehended.
THE Lord Mayor of London pre- esided on
the 10Th at a mass meeting which passed
resolutions condemning the Egyptian pol
icy Of the Government as having caused
the sacrifice of thousands of lives.
Two HUNDRED women and an unknown
number of children were massacred by
Soudan rebels in the recent outbreak at
Sinkat.
BRIGANDs on the 18th captured the Judge
and other officials of Monastier, on the Al.
banian frontier, in Greece.
UNDER the provisions of the Irish Tram.
ways act, company has been formed in
London to purchase estates, relieve over
crowded districts and encourage 6xod res
idence. 5
GENERAL GORDON reached Khartoum on
the 18th, and posted a proclamation receg-
nizing FL Mehdi as the Sultan.
ANOTHER large mass.meeting was held in
London on the 18th to denounce the policy
of the Government in relation to Egypt, A
resolution offered by Sir Robert Peel, that
Parliament had ceased to be in accord with
the people, was adopted.
WINNIPEG dispatches of the 10Th report
great Indignation at the treatment given
the delegates of the Farmers Union at
Ottawa, and state that many persons were
advocating open rebellion.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-02-23
LATER NEWS.

In the Senate on the 18th the bill to
irrigate certain arid lands was indefinitely
postponed. The bill passed fixing the
terms of United States Courts in Texas.
Also the bill giving agricultural lands to
the Southern Ute Indians. Consideration
of the National Bank note bill was resumed.
Senator Plumb submitted modification of
his amendment. No action was reached.
......In the House the usual Monday batch
of bills was introduced and referred Mr.
Belford offered a resolution, which was
referred, inquiring whether the State
Department had received any let
ter from Prince Bismarck touching the
Lasker resolutions. A resolution was re-
ferred appropriating $4,000 for relief of
sufferers by floods on the Lower Mississip-
pi. The bill to retire the trade dollars was
made special order for March IL. The
bill passed relieving certain soldiers from
the charge of desertion. A resolution was
adopted to hold night sessions Fridays to
consider pension bills. On motion to
consider the Mexican veteran pension bill
on the 21st, call of the House showed no
quorum.
Ir was thought on the 18th that tho
Ohio River would not reach last years
stage at Cairo. The decline at Louisville
was quite rapid on that day. The distribu-
tion of supplies continues with an eff
cheney which goes far to alleviate the terri
BILE suffering in hundred towns. The
rise in the Lower Mississippi is causing
trouble to railroads and levees.
A BLIZZARD was reported working its
way southwark from Northern Dakota on
the 10Th.
THE rebellion against the Turks in
Arabia is said to be gaining strength.
THE Pittsburgh glass factories start
ed up on the 10Th, aft>r seven months idle
ness.
TRAINS were beginning to make reg
ular connections at the Cincinnati depots
on the 18th.
The Episcopal mission. and schools
at Santee Agency, OAK, were. burned down
on the 18th.
COMMANDER w. S. SCHLEY has beer
selected to command the Greely relief ex-
pedition.
THERE is report that peace. -negoti-
ations between Chilli and Bolivia have been
suspended.
SEVEN thousand Indians are reported
in starving condition in the Poplar River
region, Dakota.
The Court of Claims at Washington
has dismissed the insurance cases growing
out of the Geneva award.
THE British House of Commons was
occupied ON the lSsh in debating the mo-
tion to ceusure the Goyernment's Egyptian
policy,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-02-23
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

-Photographing on silk and linen Is
now successfully practiced in London.
N. Y. Herald. !
Mobile, Ala, has a Woman In
dustrial Exchange, which is doing q
very satisfactory business.-N. o.
Times.
Litigation in Germany between Ed
ison and Swan on the fundamental
incandescent lamp patents, has been
decided in Edison's favor.
Magnifying glasses are traced back
to the days of Confucius, 478 b. e. He
says: ''As we use a glass to examine
the forms of things, SO we must study
antiquity TO understand the present. "
Extracting oil from skunks and
selling it to Troy On. " druggists is a
growing industry among the farmers
in Was ilngton and Rensseler counties.
The druggists pay 81 quart tor the
article. 1t is said to be remedy for
croup,-Tr0y Times.
During the past three years 135 or
ganizations with contrivances for the
transmission of intelligence have been
incorporated in the State Of New York,
under the telegraph companies act
and the capital represented aggregates
$50, 200, 900. -Al5dnyJournal.
f. w. Fellows, Of Cleveland, after
experimenting for two years, has sue
ceeded in inventiDg way to take in
Simultaneous and absolutely permanent
photographs upon any substance hav-
ing a smooth surface by the action of
electricity. The expense is less than
one cent for each picture. -Cecelana
Leader.
In Pittsburgh, Pa, machine has
been invented to manufacture hob nails,
hitherto done by hand, and factory
will shortly be established there. The
machine, it is claimed, is capable of
doing the work of hundred men. As
thousands are now engaged in the man
ufacture of hob nails by hand the inven-
ton will result in throwing out of en-
ployment large number of men
throughout the country. Each ma
chine is operated by three men.-Ptts-
Jargh Post.
A Leipsic journal gives a method
which, it asserts, will prevent lamp
chimneys from cracking. The treat
ment will not only render lamp-chim-
news, tumblers, and ike articles more
durable. but may be app led with ad-
vantage to crockery, stoneware, porce-
lain, etc The chimneys, tumblers,
etc, are put into pot filled with cold
water, to which some common table
salt has been added; the water is well
boiled over fire and then allowed to
cool slowly. When the articles are
taken out and washed they will be
found to resist, afterward, any sudden
changes Of temperature.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-02-23
THE NEWS.
,-,i1sd from Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

,,pberson bill to provide for the
% eCi circulating notes to National banks
p " o,a,,ed Sd in TIE Senate on the 18th by
u sl'Os5 "a os be'op in the line of absolute
Mr. Snerman offered an amend
sEN' ho- az hearing more than three
esie u ost He said sentiment in
q ea'' hostile to the suspension OF
gre "as ~ the adoption of a new ratio
ger may ..,cious y metals. and that silver
|sFe % Tue oss, ing its shadow upon the
|F nj va N.ha House petition was pre-
| aFe IN aansious ,l'y TO Union soldiers con-
eisd iot tppVsnersonyille, Belle Isle or other
l'isderate prisons
''s ..os nassed in the Senate on the Hth
lbL" nnbItc roais and highways post
i'A' W Nr Logan Introduced a bill to pro-
r1e> T., boporably discharged soldiers or
q .~ rreferred for appointment to civil
So .,i Mr.. Beck offered a bill for the
| 81 slo 'aon of supreme Courts in the Terri
| i1Na Tha Mcpherson bill relative
ne ...Sank circulation was debated. >.
sMaaaIso Mr.. Mckinley presented a tele-
,l.ro cleveland recommending that the
y nyn l,anf 'ssnnropriation be increased to
9a da SD'-, debate followed on the Missis-
| Ih'n.o,+ssted-election case OF ChalmerS VS..
..-og but no action was taken.
:, session. of the Senate on the 18th
mostly occupied in debating the bill
-r,ride for the issue Of circulating
IN National banks; an amendment pre-
,.c submitted By Mr.. Sherman, providing
/ I, 4 any bonds deposited bore interest
IN Than three per cent, additional notes
sgJfc issued equal to one-half of the inter-
|e9eycesS of three per cent. accruing be-
!, maturity. was rejected-7 TO ~. A joint
|,rgtion making further appropriation of
|n0Oforthe relief OF sufferers by the Ohio
| N was passed. Adjourned to the 18th. J. I'm
|, House the Joint resolution making an addi-
M Appropriation of s200,U00 for the relief
| foOi sufferers was passed. The Chalmers
|brriDg election case was taken up, and a
|~Iution declaring that Manning was en-
|d to seat from Mississippi was defeated
|ge l5T; the majority resolutions, discharg-
1.-The Committee on Election from the prima
|e case and leaving the seat vacant until
case is decided on its merits, were then
|gped-l3) TO IS. Adjourned TO the 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-02-23
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1884.
States House of Representatives adopted


the following resolution:
Resolred, That this House has heard with
deep regret of the death of the eminent Ger
man statesman, Eduard Lasker: that his loss
is not alone to be mourned by the people of
his native land, where his firm and constant
exposition of and devotion TO free and liberal
ideas have materially advanced the social,
political and economic condition, of
those peoples but by the lovers of liberty
throughout the world; that a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the family of the
deceased as well as to the Minister of the
United States resident at the Capital of the
German Empire, to be by him communicated
through the legitimate channel to the presid-
ing officer of the legislative body of-which he
was member.
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Times on the 18th inst. stated that "Prince
Bismarck has returned TO Herr Won Eisen-
decker, the German Minister at Washin g
ton, the resolution of coincidence on Herr
Lasker's death passed by Congress, with a
counter request that he return the resolution
to the House of Representatives, as the po-
sition of Lasker in Germany was not such
as to justify the resolution"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-02-23
THE FLOOD AT PADUCAE.

The Larger Portion Of the City of Padu-
cab, Ky. Submerged-The Cumberland
and Tennessee Rivers Sending Down q
Large Contingent of Water-Many Small
Towns Entirely Inundated-The Waters
Receding at Cincinnati.
Water Valley progress., 1884-09-06

Our stock is large and always well
assorted. Parties at a distance can
save time and money by sending US
:helr 7ders, accompanied by approx
innate cash, either by mail or express,
as We give special attention to such
orders and guarantee satisfaction.
We ehave our cotton warehouse in
charge of our own seller who devotes
his whole time TO that branch Of the
business.
Water Valley progress., 1884-09-06
The Dog Cured Himself.


port Pa , contains the following rem
tr>ahie snake story John DAVIS ana
(,eu.e Miller drove from CollusNlhe
to- the CITY. When they were tossing
the montain dy i place ~ Nn as the
Old Hermit's, a vala1' { coach dog
winch .companed 'lem rtn into the
wor., soon award they heard |
h n yelping peculiar manner.
10th men j. nped from the wagon and
bn.rid - ,he direction of the cries. !
Th came in sight of the dog in a
hol ~, and found hlm in hight WITH
eral rattlesnakes, which surround
ed nim on a large flat rec<. and stuck
him from every side. Miller and |
DAVIS each seized long cub and
went to the ge assistance. they |
Killed el, en- tltlesnukes, and many |
Q = Ipea among the rock, The
.dlgest one was four feet long aud mad
seventeen rattl, S. Vine the men
were busy cutd of the rattles of the
snakes they had % y, Mile. was over
come by the peculial offensive odor
that characterizes snakes, and
DAVIS was obhg q to nm away
FROM the spot. Ii was veral min
utes before he recovered IRON the ei.
fects Of the poisoned air. The Dos
disappeared all of sudden and n-yio
went back into the woods l. look tor
In passing by the spot Nhcre
Ike had been killed, he saw d
"a Ut hYe ones nlCh ndd come
II, lherr holes nong the rocks,
i'd around their deau companions,
,rn g their rattles and every mo-
IN cnotlng fury. Davis beat a
treat and went off in another direc-
Ison, ling his dog. Suddenly he
ne BON the dog with its body EN-.
ded N a mire hole in aswampy spot.
Its lead alone was above the sur
"a Dogs bitten by rattlesnakes in
lctlvely seek such places and bury
themselves IN the mud Old snake
hunter, say chat if / dog is able TO
tind swamp mud and covers himself
with il ,ne~will invariable dfaw out the
polsonj pas'iS il il his dog in the
AswaniN ovt on TO this city wltl
AMiler 'yenng the dog arrived
HON luy lpnc the worse.for
it. With the venomus rcptl-
Water Valley progress., 1884-09-06

Having just completed the largest eR
sheh. OF s KIND IN the Souen 1t
liberal policy towards the merchants country So
interests to full share business We invite everybody
II only matter of curiosity inspect establishments W.
will offer new goods daily throughout the year.
Water Valley progress., 1884-09-06

A VALUABLE CHILL TONIC.
Read this 7estamony.
Walnut Grove, Miss. Jan. II 1883.
Mess X. A. Robinson & Co.,
Louisville, KY.
This certihes that for the past FIVE
(5) OF : (6) years | have been selling
Hughes Ton, prepared by R. A.
Robinson & Co., OF Louisville, KY,
and as a remedy for C4lills and Fever
ii has entirely superseded all Others in
my ,'ade, and gives universal sat
isfaction. 1t invariably cures when
given accorC ng to directions, and no
evil results to the system from its use.
have been using it in my own
family, and it has not ia led in a sim
gle case. For this malarial country,
it is the very medicine we need, and
the only one for Chills and Fever that
l can sell. send you enclosed two
other certificates in regard to Hughes,
Tonic. could send you one hun
dred as easy as two, but, these think
will be sufficient.
Signed ! IN MILLER.
Arkadelph - JAM, 54, 1883
Me l.. ,nson & Co.
Gents III gard lughes' Tonic
| can So a. 80 ~emedy for
Chills and few large a
sale in this sectiol as uni
versal satisfaction.
Very truly yo
[Signed STEWATT l.
Collins Ague Cure is sold and Wa
ranted by D. c. Hellums to cure any
case of chills or liver complaint.
Pnce SO cents per bottle, to be taken
only twice day.
AnQf DR.. Jackson's popular med
CIncs aIeza0l<h bv BackstrOm & Rou.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-21


MaetlzE cf Excelsior Lodge.
Meeting q Retail Dealers Onlon-
Ctathsm Mutual Loan Associatlon-
fsarrrla Volunteers. Post No. !.
Mrura-Efchartlsou & Barnard
Ncti -e-Hoisf 4 Co
ACtica-Wilder & CO.
Notice-Chas. r. Grsham-
Nrffr@-A. Minis a. sous
SCI al unffce-M Michael J. Dooner.
Sreefsl notice Andrew Goeoel.
~ Private Secretary
gfa11 timer wanted
Ssfuafru wanted by a bookkeepeT.
A tiary Cor sale
~sr~a and dwelling % rent
~frawaerrF plants Tor sale.
F.r-1F-.-fazs saloon for sale.
~ruat5-n wanted by stenograpner
sail white girl wanted.
F1rfle Havana Lottery.
Sstratfrn wanted hy a white girl.
U-=zr. uffrr-H awkins & trozorAa.
F-urraaf stationery az >chreIneT =
W as 81 Gwfnnerf street % rent
H. Rarue % Bun Run-Ine Cent-r! 20
Nan o. wait iu a store wanted.
Rr~rfzhef ruous for rent
CarVzssers wanted
TFrrs "a real estate wanted.
Nrff-e-Niss Du1-
Dental rr-iea-Dr. Parsons.
Tea ..Trfst World no NJ j. D0yle's-
Aff1rney 90 LaW-Henry McAlpin.
p-arres. etc.. 40 T. IL. Bonds.
cod cook and house girl wanted-